Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUKE 30, 191T. SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENTS TOR TENNIS PLAYERS WEDDINGS 16 LORETTA'S LOOKING GLASS MISS HAZEL. HOTCHKISS of Berkeley, Ca.1.. who is playing in the tennis tournament at the Pittsburgh Field Club this week, was the guest of honor at a beautifully appointed dinner given last evening by Kmc Millard in his home in Amberson avenue. The decorations were white roses and smilax.

Coveri were laid for Miss Gay Booths Dot Lawn Of Aged People's Home Success Attends Entertainment of United Presbyterian Women's Association. PROGRESSIVE MAIP OF THE ORIENT i l-n IK 4 I-i'v. if i -j i 11 v-- i It Up to the Girl Who Wanfs to i 1 F. ASH RAF, Persia. She Holds DEAR LORETTA: Here's a question I should be glad to have you answer.

Why is it That ftfl Qnnn a see that he is so much in love with me that I can make him do anything I wish. I lose interest in him? I think want to De mastered. I want a man to sweep me so entirely out of my own mind that I can think of nothiug but him. read of the splendid lovers of bygone days and wish I had, lived then. The heroes of the old romances who fought for their lady loves appeal to me so much more than the men nowadays.

What do you think of a girl like this? I really regret it. "GUIXEVERE." I think you ought to meet a prize fighter! What do you mean by "being mastered." anyway? There are so many girls who say they have the same symptoms that you define that I should like to analyze your case. The greatest Master the world has ever had conquered by kindness. But you appear to be rather short in appreciation for that kind. If a man loves you till he wants to be and do what you like, you give him the refusal courteous.

Just let me say to you that the Engineering Men's Convention Closes Delegates Hold Reception at Carnegie Institute and Inspect Fine Arts Department. The ninteenth annual convention of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education closed last night with an informal gathering of delegates and engi neers from Pittsburgh and vicinity in the foyer of the Carnegie Music Hall, and an organ recital by Edward J. Xa- pier. preceded by an intormal address by Dr. John A.

Brashear. Following was an inspection of the Museum of Fine Arts of the institute. Many of the delegates will remain in the city for the next few days as guests of industrial concerns. The convention met yesterday in Thaw hall. University of Pittsburgh, where Chancellor S.

15. McCormick delivered an address of welcome, the response being made by Vice President William "Kent of Xew York. Papers were read by Profs. W. A.

Hillebrand and S. B. Carters, of Stamford University; Prof. E. B.

Pain of the University of Illinois; Dean W. G. Raymond of the University of Iowa. X. B.

Raymond of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, C. F. Scott and C. R. Dooley of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, and Dean F.

L. Bishop of the University of Pittsburgh At noon the delegates were entertain at luncheon in the University Club members of the University of Pittsburgh faculty. The afternoon was spent visiting industrial concerns. The meeting place of the next convention has not been decided upon. Xiagara Falls, N.

St. Louis, and Boston, have extended invitations. Pittsburgh made an informal request for the convention 10 years hence. WILL FETE CONGRESSMEN. Citizens Named io Entertain Rivers and Harbors Committee.

A. J. Kelly, chairman of the finance committee of council, which will supervise the expenditure of the $15,000 appropriated for the entertainment -f the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the Xational House of Representatives, yesterday appointed a number of citizens to take charge of the affair. They are connected with the Pittsburgh Flood Commission, the river interests and the Pittsburgh Lake Erie Ship Canal Association. These are the men whom Mr.

Kelly named: F. R. Babcock. chairman, xres-ideut of the Chamber of Commerce; vice chairman. Col.

John L. Vance, president o. the Ohio Valley Improvement Association; H. J. Heinz, Charles B.

Armstrong, Henry Buhl. E. K. Morse and Col. A.

J. Lo.ean. representing the Flood Commission; Capt. V. B.

RodKers, William A. Clause, Capt. .1. A. Henderson, Capt.

W. Harry Brown, Capt. T. M. Reese, and Capt.

J. Frank Tilley. representing the river interests; Mayor William A. Magee, John E. Shaw, John H.

Jones, Emil Swensson. D. L. Oil-lespie and Burd S. Patterson, representing the Lake Erie Ohio River Ship Canal Association.

A meeting of this committee has been called for 3:30 o'clock today in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. next one who comes along gifted with that surplus kindness, you would better annex. You will need a good deal of indulgence. A man will need to have a big reserve on hand to keep a little love when you begin to work off your emotional hydrostatics. Your disease is sen.

timentalism. It's a dangerous one. too. nnm tnnrn li twl witVi It it Wrti-lns in tVi i system like soda in sour milk. I have heard girls envy those medieval ladies before.

And it's a sure sign of their ignorance. Could you love a man whose acquaintance with water was limited, and whose knowledge of the gentle uses of soap was positively nil? That is they way they were then. Even if he carried a spear and rapped you a good manly clap with it, then seized you by the iiair and dragged you to his castle, I fancy you would still miss the soap. You girls who want to be mastered always make me suspicious. There is always the insinuation that you have hordes of weak-willed men lying about your feet, so lackadaisically loving that they cannot stand upright and swing a good right arm to beat you to submission.

And I KXOW this! A man is not lEIWBDDJBID GUILTY Verdict of Second Degree Murder in Denver Trial. DENVER, June 29. Harold Frank Kenwood of Xew York, promoter, globe trotter, society man, was this afternoon found guilty of murder in the sec- Frank Henwood. ond degree for the killing of George E. Copeland In the bar room of the Brown Palace Hotel, May 29 last.

Sentence was deferred pending application for a new trial, for which three days' preparation was allowed. BATHER IS ARRESTED. Many Complain of Those Who Swim Sans Costumes. A crusade by the North Side police against men and boys who bathe in the Allegheny river, sans costumes, began last night with the arrest of Martin Mc-Geary, aged 19, of 206 Morgan street, at the foot of Sandusky street. Man) complaints have been made to the police lately by excursionists and factory owners about the bathers.

Policeman Fred Traiitvetter, who is in charge of the city swimming pools, has receive orders while patrolling the river in his motor boat to keep a close lookout for these bathers. Accident Fatal to Baby. Frank Yanum, aged 3, of House 126. Moon Run. died in the home of his parents yesterday as the result of an accident a week ago.

The baby fell into a tub of scalding water and received burns that resulted in death. Vies 3 Mi 1 1 Pretty Persian Girl Visits Pittsburgh First of Her Sex to Come to America to Be Educated. An ardent little woman's rights woman from Persia is spending a couple of days in Pittsburgh. She is Miss Ghodsea F. Ashraf, the first Persian girl to come to the United States to be educated.

She speaks English fluently, having been taught in the Protestant mission school in Teheran, the capital city of Persia, where she studied under American and English teachers -nd where she herself started the custom of speaking English In al! the school work. Tomorrow she will go to Chicago, where she expects to spend the next three or four years in studying to perfect herself for teaching when she returns to Persia. "It gives me joy," she said yesterday in her quaint but vivacious manner, "to think of the freedom which is coming to tne women ot my country through the granting Of a Constitution Thw. cai a ago there were no schools for girls except taose estaDiisnea by the missionaries, the Protestants and the Roman Catholics, but now there are a good many private schools, where the girls are being taught mathematics, history, geography and the languages, most of them speaking English, French and Arabic besides their own. "The Persian women helped to secure the constitution for my people," Miss Ashraf proudly announced.

"Although they were not allowed to appear in public unveiled, the Christians only going on the streets unveiled, af'er the most important biltTI yit lvthmn in HotchkiHS, Miss Florence Sutton of Berkeley, Miss IJbis. Moyes of Toronto, canaaa, miss MizaDetn of York and Miss- Iteming of Chicago, all of whom have come on for the tournament; Miss Mary Cooper Chantler, Miss Kachel Komainet Chantler. J. B. Freeman, the Rev.

H. J. Randall, Percy D. Siverd, Robert i Pitcairn, Robert Woods Sutton, JL G. Crookston and the host.

Wednesday evening Harry Seymour entertained! for the visitors with a dinner in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association. Miss Chantler will be, hostess at a small and beautifully arranged dinner in her home In Morewood avenue this evening, the honor Kuests being Miss Hotch-klss and Miss Sutton. The visitors will return home Sunday evening, though it is probable Miss Hotchkiss will leave tomorrow evening for her home. As the tournament will continue through tomorrow afternoon, no social entertainment has been arranged for the day. Pretty Outdoor Wedding.

SALEM. June 29. (Special.) One of the most beautifully arranged weddings of the season was that of Miss Katherine Tim. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Tim, and Wallace McCarty of Colorado Springs. Col. The ceremony took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. F.

w- Sneed, pastor of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, officiating. It was an outdoor wedding, the ceremony taking place on the lawn. There were great clusters of flowers everywhere and the bridal party walked between tioral festoons. The bride wore white French mull. She was attended bv her sister.

Miss Bess Tim, and a brother of the groom was best man. Quite a number of guests were present from Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty left tonight for Chicago on their way for a honeymoon trip through the west.

They will make their home in Colorado Springs. Schreiner-Wallace. A prettily appointed wedding of last eveninc wav thn VC; i vm. MUI lining i yrl iuia. jiyiiiijs; Schreiner of Mt.

Lebanon, and Guvt'i. Wallace of Beechwood boulevard, pfi; took place at 8 o'clock in the of the bride. The Rev. rr. J.

M. AVallaee, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. E. C. Me-Cown of Mt.

Lebanon. The bride wore a gown of white messaline satin and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Schreiner. who was her sister's maid of honor, was gowned in embroidered blue voile. Her flowers were pink sweet peas.

Samuel A. Schreiner, a brother of the bride, was best man. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. Wallace and hi bride will he at home after September 15 in Highland avenue. New Kensington, Pa.

Go East for Races. A number of Pittsburghers have gone east to attend the Yale-Harvard races in Xew London. there being three members of the Yale crew fTom this city. They are Charles Xelson Snowdon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Snowdon of Fifth avenue; James W. Scull son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood Scully of Sewickley.

and Joseph Wood, son of Mrs. Joseph Wood of Ellsworth avenue. F. B. Snowdon and his sister.

Miss Snowdon, Mrs. Wood and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kountze Oliver, left Wednesday evening for New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Scully went last evening. Sppndinff Summer in East. Mrs.

Henry B. Tarlington of Western avenue. Xorth Side, has gone east to spend some time with Mr. Darlington's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Darlington, in their cottage on Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. William Herron Card went to Xew York Wednesday to meet her daughter. Miss Ruth Llewellyn Card, who has l-t-en the guest for a week of Miss Joan Miehler of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs.

Card and her daughter with several guests will motor from Xew York to the cottage which Mrs. Card has taken for the summer, "Raven's Cleft," at Seal Harbor, Mt. Desert, Me. Wedding Date Announred. Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Clara A.

Brunner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brunner of the Xorth Side, and Clyde C.

Cris-well of the East End, which will take place on Wednesday evening. July '12, in the home of the bride-elect's parents. Only members of the immediate families will be present. After a trip to Atlantic City, X. the couple will reside in the North Side.

Reception for Sexc Pastor. A reception will be given this evening In the Mt. Lebanon Country Club in honor of the Rev. Walter Corl. the new pastor of the Mt.

Lebanon branch of the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Corl. Mr. Corl also serves the BanksviHe Baptist Church. The guests will include the members of the two congregations and their friends, together with representatives from the First Church.

lAincheon in If'ilkinsburg. Mrs. E. B. Xeal of Blddle avenue, Wilkinsburg was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs.

Walter E. Ennes of Mexico, formerly of Wilkinsburg. The same evening Mrs John Laufer entertained in her home iii Biddle- avenue for Mrs. Ennes, who has been in the city for several weeks and has been extensively entertained. Informal Tea.

An informal afternoon tea was given yesterday by Mrs. Charles H. Braun of California avenue, Xorth Side, for her sister, Mrs. A. R.

Hartshorn of Spokane and Miss Laura Walker of Philadelphia, Pa. The decorations were American beauty roses and the appointments were in red and white. Seicickley Xotea. DT. and Mrs.

William Simpson and William Simpson, of Xew Brighton and Hugh Roden McKelvev of McELVEEX'S ADVERTISEMENT. Friday, June 30th. "Bargain Furniture" Whenever there is a Bargain Furniture Sale you first want to see what a little money does in our "marked-down" department, and remember, this department is a permanent feature you want to see it every time you come here for there are daily additions to the good things always to be found there, and just the piece of furniture you need may be there today tomorrow. Don't buy until you have visited this department. 525-527-529 PENN AVENUE, Be Mastered.

looking for love as an emotional gymnasium, nor does he seek a girl who expects him to make a home run every other minute, and to strike out on every ball. He wants repose and comfort, the peace of congeniality, the animation of gentle sportiveness; he Is looking for the kindly, heart-warming flame that radiates and soothes and delights. So I don't believe you girls at all when you assert that you can bump and bruise your admirers and they still ar supine in adoration. Men are not made that way! And you always imply that the mastery must be something almost wholly physical. I give you my word that every one of you I have met has seemed the type whom a man of average intelligence and common sense could completely overmaster.

I do not know what this "mastery" is which you want; and I strongly si'spect you do not. either. When married men "master" their wives with clubs or bottles, they get into court. I heard of a woman who wanted a master marrying a cab driver. But I never heard how it turned out.

If I were you, I should perfect my regret for such a craving till I eliminatedthe craving! McKeesport Bridge Value Is Being Fixed President of Fifteenth Street Structure Says It Is Worth $260,000. Viewers Samuel W. Kelly, John A. Bell and C. C.

Arensberg, who are taking testimony to determine the value of the Fifteenth stfett bridge, McKeesport, expect to conclude the hearing of evidence to day. The county will then present its testimony. Solicitors A. J3. Hay and fcal-ward B.

Vaill think that this can be dona this afternoon. The arguments will ba made on Tuesday. W. B. Rodgers and E.

P. Douglass are the attorneys for the bridge company. They called a number of witnesses yesterday. Engineer Herman Laub placed the value of the structure at $160,000 and figured the right of wav at either end of the bridge worth $25,000. President Gilbert Meyer of the company values the bridge and the franchises at $260,000.

E. R. Crawford, president of the Mc Keesport Tin Plate Company, said that he considered the hridge investment to be worth $250,000. Other witnesses testifying for the company were E. TV.

Pitts, J. P. Fife. S. L.

Tone, Harry Myers and T. D. Gardner. Dentists to Meet in Pittsburgh. SCRAXTOX, Jtine 29.

The den-t'sts' state convention closed today with a series of clinics, the principal one being conducted by Dr. TV. J. Roe of Jefferson College. Philadelphia.

The next convention will be held in Pittsburgh next June. Way of Guring Corns "Gets-It" Puts Your Feet In Clover. Every owner of a corn, callous, wart or bunion Is going to get the surprise of a lifetime. Xo longer do you have to gouge out these things with a digger or knife; no more slicing with razors and drawing blood, no more blood-poison; no mora sticking plasters. "i ETS-IT," the new preparation, 13 as harmless to the skin as water, but, blazes, how it works! Xothing to stick or hurt.

L.o and behold your corn comes out. lou don have to drag it out. "GKTS-1T" is sold at all drug-j gists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent, dl-I red by K. Lawrence Chicago, 111. Pittsburgh Agents: The May Drug seven stores.

Beauty's Touch" Use i I -jj-j I fh i f1 tf a Cl tf 1 Found on the dressing tables of beautiful women everywhere. Pure, fragrant, lasting, 50c a box. Three tints. Solt by May Drug Stores and all JDrui? and Lept. Stores.

1TKSB SI.K. 10c MAIL ONLY. Mention tint desired. JOSKPHIM-: IFKVRK PHILA. Summer Vacations Before starting on your outing remember to order in advance Pittsburgh's One Big Newspaper, The Gazette Times TnlfTirirvnp3 Bell 370 Grant.

leiennones A 1011 Mala. Or address Circulation Dept. 1 227 Oliver Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The grounds surrounding the United Presbyterian Home for the Aged at Trenton and Penn avenues, Wilkinsburg, presented a brilliant appearance yesterday afternoon and evening when the annual lawn fete was held by the United Presbyterian Woman's Association. Attractively decorated booths were placed about the lawn, those for lemonade, candy, the toy snop, common sense articles and the French shop being directly in front of the house.

At the side were tables for ioe cream and cake, while on the lawn at the rear were the supper tables, prettily decorated with vases of summer flowers. A canopy of green and white bunting was suspended over the cake tables, the same colors being used at the common sense booth and at the toy shop, the latter being made to represent a summer house. The lower part of trie booth, which was round, was covered with tiled paper in two shades of green, plain paper in the lighter shade being used over the top and sides. The candy table was entirely in white and both It and the lemonade booth, which was decorated in yellow and white, were made doubly inviting with quantities of flowers. Suspended from the large trees were ropes of Japanese lanterns and immense flags were draped around the verandas of the home.

The day was perfect, and when the card announcing the 5 o'clock supter was put up. throngs gathered to procure tickets. Supper was served from 5 until 8 o'clock, all the tables being filled many times. Many small money donations were received at each booth, which, in all, will amount to, quite a nice sum. The general committee included Mrs.

L. B. Duff, Mrs. J. X.

Smith, Mrs. S. B. Donaldson, Mrs. George Sands, Mrs.

D. K. Bryce. The chairmen of the various committees were: Mrs. S.

B. Donaldson, decoration and music; Mrs. S. E. Long, lighting; Mrs.

H. C. Bair, amusements; Mrs. J. Carothers, gatekeeper; Mrs.

J. W. Witherpsoon, printing; Mrs. George Sands, lemonade; Mrs. Sarah Ahl, common sense; Miss May Prenter, toy shop; Thomas Dick, candy; Mrs.

Margaret Bulger, dining room. FOURTH FUND GROWING. Pittsburgh Railways Co. Swells Cash With $2,000 Gift. The Pittsburgh Railways Company has contributed to the municipal Fourth of July celebration fund, this being by far the largest contribution made.

The fund stood at $5,445, and the traction company's gift, with more received in five small subscriptions, brought the sum up to $7,515. As toward the approach of Independence Day subscriptions usually flow more freely, there will be plenty of money for the celebration, especially as council probably will appropriate S1.500. In addition the Pittsburgh Board of Trade is soliciting subscriptions in the East End for the celebration in Highland park, and on the Xorth Side banks and business firms are contributing to the doings there. Annual Meeting of Fish and Game Men They Hear Good News Regarding Fishes, and Then Shoot Some Good Scores. Special Telegram to Gazette Times.

June at. Today proved the big day tor the gunners of the niteii Sportsmen ol i'ennwylvajiia, who are holding their state cunni here this week. Tonight a big mass meeting of the delegates, visitors and town people was held in No. 1 Engine House parlois. when addresses were made uy Dr.

Joseph Kalblus, staie game protector, and State Commissioner of Fisheries W. K. iieehan, Mr. Meenan spoke on the relationship or the United sportsmen ol lVnnsyivaiua to ihe Derailment ot Fisheries. He oineially siaied that it is the intention of the department this summer to asti all camps to mane surveys of the streams in their respective counties.

Kiviiix the approximate length, and particularly noting tht- numlier ot springs and runs that empty into each, for the purpose of an eauai distribution of trout and other lish fry. Dr. Kalbfus used as his theme "Proteetinij our Game." Johnstown has been chosen as the next meeting place for the annual camp to be held this time next year. Oscar Thompson of I'hoenixville, has been re-elected president of the state camp. The results of today's shooting were as follows: First 100 expert J.

F. Meehan, Philadelphia, first, yfi; H. P. Snoop, Harrlsburg, V. Oliver, Philadelphia, il-t.

Semi-expert George iindley. Philadelphia. SS; H- Slagle. Hi; W. H.

Trough, Huntingdon. so. Novict R. Macey, 75; Thomas Meehan, aged 14 years 73; C. Port.

67. Si-eond expert Vincent Oliver, SS Frank Meehan. H. Gorman, SS. Semi-expert--Th''mas Meehan.

aged 14, S3; V. Jl. Trough, S3; M. s. Kommer.

SO. Novice Clyde Fort, 74; F. Sponevbarger. 70; K. K.

Gibbs, 63. A special miss-and-out event was won by-Vincent Oliver of Philadelphia, who broke 20 straight. H. B. Snoop of Harrlsburg had the highest average for the two days' tournament and J.

F. Meehan second hichest. Fads and Fashions Many hats are lined with a colored straw. Changeable cheviot is one of the new fabrics. Beaded ribbons are among the novelties in millinery.

Black Russia leather pumps have plain steel buckles. Shoe buckles at set upward now, not i flat as formerly. The coronation season promises to be one of brilliant colors. Black patent leather pumps have quiet or brilliant decorations. Trimming with dotted foulard is promised to be iptite a fad.

Beads are used to give stri'red effects on mousseline de soie. Jeweling lace is one of the sartorial schemes of coronation year. Many lingerie robs are rif the open meshed voiles and marquisette. Xovelty mohair in white and colors is supplanting linen for spring suits. The newest sailor collars are very deep in.

the back and hardly existing in front. Bead fringes are a fad of the moment. Satin slippers of every shade may be had. Coats in many instances show pointed backs and fronts. postillion outlines, "swallow-tall" shapes and irregular lines.

It is very evident that the new millin- ery will not be confined to any hard and i fast fashion or to specified sizes. Never I has the variety been more infinite, the I colorings more artistic, the results more fetching. Pioue. mercerized poplins, linen, crepe, madras, either plain, embroidered, figured or striped, are ttie fabrics em- ployed in the new soft talored neckwear, which is severe without being masculine in effect. Hat trimmings run to Mowers and the combination of the largest and the tiniest on one hat is tne latest idea, lehl anrj garden flowers also hobnob on the same and natural colorings are given i little attention.

Combinations have firmly established their place in the underwear modes, es-peciallv for spring and summer wear. Drawers and corset cover and skirt and corset cover share favor equally, and the three-piece style is also seen. Tiicr is a tendency to elaborate skirts with braids, bands, folds, buttons, fancy panels and trnres. fashion having evident- iy tired of the plain bag-like styles of the past season or two. Ankle lengths at I present prevail for the street.

I I amonK the dead on the battlefield where tney had been' slain battle" MISS GHODSEA of Tenlran, DAILY CALENDAR. FINAL DAT. For International Art Exhibition, 10 m. to 10 p. Carnegie Institute.

For Allegheny County Tennis Association's women's championship tournament. 8:30 p. Pittsburgh Field Club. National American Athletic Union championship, 3 p. Forbea Field.

Carnegie Museum, 10 a. m. to 10 p. Carnegie Institute. Phipps Conservatories.

9 a. m. to 5:30 p. Schenley and North Side parks. South Hills Tuberculosis League, benefit concert, 8 p.

Hotel Schenley lawn. Wimodausis Club president's day reception. 2:30 p. in home of Mrs. Adam Appel.

Mt. Washington. Pittsburgh are guests at -the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Woods of Glen Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stuart of Cochran street will leave next month for Hyannisport.

where they will remain until the first of October. Miss Mary Geary of Cleveland, 13 a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoones of Thorn street. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Gartner, Miss Phila Winters and Miss Margaret Win- 1 1 tO 1 1 1 1 time Hiiu tiicuiia tit gantown, W. Ya.

Green and white decorations will mark the large, beautifully appointed tea to be given by Mrs. George Hubbard Clapp at the Allegheny Country Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Clapp and her daughter. Mrs.

Julian B. Howe, and her sister, Mrs. Henry A. Hutchinson of Dix-mont, wiil receive the guests on one of the large porches, which will be decorated with palms and ferns. Assisting Mrs.

Clapp will be Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Mrs. James E. Umbstaetter, Mrs. Alexander Laughlin, Mrs.

John B. Sem-ple. Miss Shinn, Mrs. Archibald L. George, Mrs.

Marshall A. Christy, Mrs. Robert Wardrop. Miss Elizabeth Wardrop, Miss Isabel Wardrop. Mrs.

imam A. Way Mrs. George E. McCague, Todd. Mrs.

Arthur B. Starr. Culbertson. Mrs. Ralph S.

Richards, Mrs. Joseph Rohrbacher. the Misses Wardrop. Miss Orria L. King, Miss Sara Crossan Chaplin and Mrs.

James C. Chaplin. West Virginia Heiress Weds Army Officer Granddaughter of Former Senator Henry G. Davis Becomes Bride of Lieut. Barnett.

ELKIXS, W. June 29. At high noon today Miss Katherine Davis Brown, favorite granddaughter of former United States Senator Henry Gassaway Davis, and destined to inherit a large share of his millions, was married to Lieut. Piersoll Barnett of the United States Army, the wedding taking place in the spacious drawing room or the Davis mansion, "Graceland," before an altar of rhododendrons, chrysanthemums and American Beauty roses 14 feet in Promptly at 12 o'clock the bride, accompanied by her maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Oliphant of Xew York, both attired in white, descended the grand stairway and with Senator Davis, who gave the bride away, walked to the altar where the groom with his best man, Capt.

Dent of the United States Army, joined them. Lieut. Barnett and Capt. Dent wore the full dress uniform of the United States Army. The Rev.

Frederick H. Barron, pastor of the Davis Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiated. Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and a cousin of the bride, carried the ring tray.

The wed-dinir march was played by Miss Elsie Price of Baltimore, also a cousin of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Davis entertained the wedding guests and a few friends with a reception at "Grace-land." Lieut, and Mrs. Barnett left in the afternoon for a short wedding trip east, after which they will reside at Fort Mever, Va. At present the Third Field Artillery, with which Lieut.

Barnett Is connected, is stationed at San Antonio, with the army of the maneuvers. The battery, however, lw expected to be soon ordered home to Fort Meyer. John D. i i I Gazette Times 10 Cent Patterns (ALL SEAMS ALLOWED.) LADIES' DRESSING SACQUE. and simple style.

The front has a full vest reaches to the neck, but which maybe down as low as one wishes. The join this where they overlap it and hang plainly to the belt. back of the garment has a group of at the center, but for the rest it is Three-quarter bishop sleeves com-olete the saeoue and these are finished with prettily shaped cuff. china or foulard silks are all appropriate materials for a dressing sacque. 5,042 is cut in sizes.

32 to 44 inches Medium size will require yards inches vvidf an.l handkerchief 17 1.:. for the collar if made as I'M tile ruu.tl 11 Ulclue can be obtained bv sending coupon, out, with 10 cents to the Pattern Th rt-jTofto Timoi 7i 1 1 shlir-rh Da aiiss Ashraf reached York June 3 it being three months since she had left her home to come to America. Two hours after landing she received her first letter from her father in that time. Her father is Fazlollah Ashraf, a government surveyor, to whose home all English and American visitors to Teheran always go fur the daughter, Ghodsea, was one of the lew women who spoke English, and could entertain the travelers. Since she left home the five Americans sent over bv the government to assist the Persians in planning the various reforms along industrial, agricultural, educational, social arid other lines proposed bv the new constitutional government, reached Teheran and a letter from her brother a few days ago shows the general regret that sne was not there to help them to enter-(ain the Americans and their wives, who have accompanied them on their mission to Persia.

"The Persians are very fond of the Americans," said Miss Ashraf, "and planned a big demonstration for the nva American commissioners, meeting them outside the gates of Teheran and later giving them a brilliant reception within lne h.e France of the of its women, with meir omen, nair ana eyes ana swarthy- complexion, and the poise and charm of manner inuicaua Dy their representative now in this country, a young woman of 22 years, does not belie the term. European dress has been almost universally adopted in Persia, together with European furnishings and customs. Although a greater freedom is allowed the women since the granting of the constitution they are still not allowed to meet with men outside their own family. But Cupid can circumvent even such an ironclad custom, and as Miss Ashraf naively remarked yesterday "the veils the women wear are thin so that they may see through them, and while a proposal of marriage is made to the parents the girl still has the privilege of rejecting an unwelcome suitor. The announcement of the proposal, she said, is not made by the parents to their daughter but a girl friend of her own age is selected who teils the news to the girl and acts as an intermediary in the case.

The Persian women are fond of games which they play in the gardens in inner courts of the Persian houses, and onlv members of their own sex are invited to their entertainments. The veil has not yet been discarded by the Persian women and girls, although some of the more progressive men permit and even advise the women In their families to go out in public without it, knowing that the adoption of new ideas wiil come with the gradual working out of the new constitutional liberty. The deposed shah is an exile in Russia, and Russia is readv to gobble up Persia should the present government become unstable, declared Miss Ashraf. But modern education and vari-ious reforms are being pushed by the regency while the present shah, a bov of juss snrai treai-granoratner was prominent educator in Persia, her grandfather was distinguished in support of the nation, and her father is now in close sympathy with the present government. Dr.

Susan Moody of Chicago, who is engaged in hospital work in Teheran, become interested in Miss Ashraf several years ago, and persuaded her to come to this country. She will make her home in Chicago wth a friend of Dr. Moody. Soon after landing in Nw York she was presented with a little badge composed of Persia's national colors, red. white and green, and she proposes always wearing them to ward olf homesickness.

She also wears a small round pin with the inscription "Baha-o-llah." in Persian characters, which means "Greatest Xame." While in Pittsburgh Miss Ashraf is being entertained by a number of pert-mis, who have become interested in her, among them being Mis. J. J. YaiuhTt-Tift of Fifth avenue. St.5 Ahtahula Harboi- St .10.

Tuesday, July 4th, special train a. city time, via F. E. R. K.

mm Xo. 5,042. Xame Street and City Carmen Powder )': nearly all St- nil plexion into COMPLEXION Being extremely fine and SI Ink lnn 3 i iczsr mr ilk I blends perfectly with any complexion, tell when you use it. It imparts that which cut sides slightly The tucks plain. a Wash materials, The pattern bust measure.

material inches square lilt lies jsquciic The pattern properly- filled Ilanarlraptlt Ingredients only preserves good complexion, iy Size Xo State. tty Do You Want To Be Beautiful? Carmen Powder will gotten and restore the natural color of your skin it Is scientifically made from cure, wholesome CHEAP GARBAGE Kmmh and Amer- known to be beneficial and not and enhances the beauty of a but transforms a poor com rvi no i clear one of charm and attractive beauty. mam 9 sr POWDER unusually Carmen Cold Cream necessary Pure, pnow white, ever sticky, de-ltful to uae and ltdne'y beneficial, maled for rough being re you tint ckln, prevents and heals chapped hands or lips and assures a clear complexion. at all Drag anJ Department Storms Mr idhesive, 'AT rans- Xjf mT tSij 2Xr Councilmen Receive a Proposition from Carl F. Miller.

Carl F. Miller yesterday made a proposition to the special committee of councilmen who met to consider the question of garbage and rubbish disposal. Miller said he was interested in a company that could get rid of the garbage of Pittsburgh for $100,000 a year, work which now costs the city $.3,000 annually Miller was asked to get exact figures from his firm of the cost of disposing of rubbish alone and of that and garbage together. The special committee will meet again in tvo weeKs, when Miiler will have the information ready. The committee, which comprises Councilmen A.

J. Kelly, W. A. lioeveler and Enoch Rauh. will make a tour of inspection of the various sites suggested for a rubbish disposal plant, for which the city has to spend.

different from parency and velvety texture so t9 real beauty. Is distinctly all others its dainty fragrance fined and pleaslns and lasting remove the powder. There 9 i lor every coinpieilon white, flesh cream, pink. SOc Everywhere Stafford-Miller Co. Cie 1.

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