The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

SUNDAY MORXINGv THE PITTSBURG POST 3IAY 28. 190c Mrs. John P. Knable, Mrs. E.

S. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Kincald and Mrs. William Kincaid. CAUGHT THE WITNESS.

up Lexington avenue heading -a. procession of. 290 small boys, all playing "Wearing the Green." The partners are get-tlnc rich. Betty's Morning Chat OCIETY EVENT John Grier Buchanan, Dickson Kearns Coyle, Alden Curry Cummins, Kenneth Reese Cunningham, Harry Milo Curry. William Walker Darsle, Andrew Howard Ebberts, Thomas James Gillespie, Louis Goldsmith, Reese Hawkins.

William Barr Hetzel. Julian Kennedy, William Walters Merwin. Steuben Butler Murray, James McCutcheon. Thomas Brown Mclntyre, Malcolm Donald Ross, Joseph Morrison Salisbury, John Wilson Shaw, Eustace Morrow Sheppard. Alfred Joseph Scheistiel.

Theodore Mills Ton-nelle, Thomas Marshall Cptegraff. James Archibald Williams, Curtis Miller Yohe. go to another opera house unless he pays her more salary season after next. Barber Chair as Bed. i "I'm going to have a barber chair put Into my house when I'm rich enough to build one." said a man who suffers occasionally from sleeplessness.

"No matter how nervous and fretful I am, when I go to the barber's and he starts to lather me I go right off Into dreamland- A friend tells me that although It takes him an hour or two to get to sleep at Lome, when he g-ts into an elevated car seat he dozes right away. "Well. I can't very well put an elevated train into my prospective mansion, so I'm going to install a fine upholstered, double back action barber chair with a movable foot rest, before I build a. picture gallery or a Roman bath." i Timely Advics for John. Prof.

John Dewey, head of the department of psychology at Columbia university, believes children should be taught to call their parents by their Christian names. Prof. Dewey was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Michigan, where they tell this story: The professor was working in his study one day "when water began to trickle through the ceiling. He ran up stairs to see what was the matter and found his young hopeful In the bathroom with the floor flooded. Prof.

Dewey was about to express his feelings, when the youngster piped out: 1 "Don't say a word, John, but get a mor." Keeps Account in His Head. The patron laid dowrr a five dollar bill and picked up three cigars. "How much?" asked the dealer. seventy-five." wes the answer, und a quarter change was laid down. After the customer had gone-the dealer explained that for more than five years ho had not kent an account with his patron, since the patron kept the scoie i In his head accurately.

At the end or each week the customer would tell the amount of the account and settle up. Beyond the Truant Officsr. The truant officer was looking fcr information. "Are you married, ma'am?" "Ol am thot." "Have you any children old enough to go to school?" "Yls, two; both byes." "Do they attend school regulary?" "No. Pat's wurkln' and Mike, he's goin" I to git a Job." "You'll have to send 'em.

ma'am." "Ol win, will Ol? Take a run apstairs. sonny, and sec their two wives about It-If ye 'klh git their consent to their re-newin' their eddlcashum, Oi'm shure O-'ve r.o objections." An Exacting Landlord. The Tenderloin haa a landlord who is a terror i-o Ms tenants. He owns two Broadway blocks occupied ch'-efly by-small stores. When he rales the rent he does It in generous fashion.

They are always doubled. One of his recently vacated corners is In the market, but will be rented only to certain tenants. i elgn Fspecially excepts all quick lunch eon establishments and shoe concerns "that charge less than $3.5 for a pair." Why fhis sum was chosen it is not possible to tell. But it la too little for this landlord. Olive Fremstad Frowns.

Olive Fremstad occasionally marred her blond "beauty last season by frowning In a that n'l Wl Thero is enlightenment in the left behind by Miss Fremstad on her depart- i ure for Europe. She will sing one year more witn Air. vonr.ea. ana men. nving finished her contract with him.

go to the Paris Opera. That Is the customary threa. of the dissatisfied prima donna. Miss Fremstad does not like her contract. Therefore she looks worried, and her prss agent solemnly notifies Mr.

Con- ried one year In advance that she wilt Monuments to Slccum Victims. A Northfield. granite company is cutting three statues for the victims or the Slocum disaster monument. upper statue is seven feet high by two feet 10 inches, representing a Faith and Hope group. The two sida statues are three feet six inches square, the on representing Grief and the other Meditation.

This statue is to be dedicated June J5, the anniversary of the disaster In New York City. Baltimore Bohemian Church. The Rev. Frank D. Chada has been for 12 years pastor of the Bohemian work in Baltimore.

His church now has SO members and there are 270 pupils enrolled In the Sunday school. SO In the kindergarten, and 180 girls in the sewing school. The church also maintains boys' and girls" clubs and a. mothers' meeting. THE BIG SHOVT WILL GO ON! The Protest of Citizens, ihe Courts and the Health Bureau regulations have all been met by the Barnum 4 Bailey management entering into an agreement with the American Disinfectant Com-pany, of this city, to disinfect the show and the premises with CRE0L0L The great purifier and disinfectant.

No household is safe without it. For Sale at All Druggists. A brilliant reception on Thursday afternoon was that given by Mrs. Edward E. Baker at her home in Ellsworth avenue.

The affair was in honor of her two house guests. Mrs. I. Grant Lazzelle and Mrs. Waitman Barbe, both of Mor-ganstown, W.

Va. A pleasant little surprise of the afternoon was a musieale given by Miss Anna Gertrude Clark and Miss Winifred Rea hard. The aids were: Mrs. Peter Dale Perchment, Mrs. Pitt Osborne Heasley.

Mrs. William W. Kerr, David Dawson Angell. Mrs. Carl Clayton Law.

Mrs. George Edward Ci-rnlottl. Mrs. Nellie Weart. Mrs.

Charles Porter Angell. Miss Laura Pratt. Mrs. Ph. Buchblnder.

Miss Lou Baker. Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss Katherlne Cox of Brownsville. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. An attractively' appointed luncheon on Tuesday was that given, by Mrs. John Moorhead.

at the Allegheny Country club in honor of Mrs. William Booth Trainer, who was Miss Martha Dal jell before her marriage In the winter. Dainty little wicker baskets filled with clusters of lilies of the valley formed the table decorations. The guests present were; Mrs. Trainer, Mrs.

Morton C. Nichols of New York. Mrs. Thomas W. Bakewell.

Miss Madeline F. Laughiin. Miss Marguerite Singer. Mrs. Thomas McK.

Cook. Mrs. J. Walton Cook. Miss Mary Rhodes, Mrs.

Rhodes. Miss Alice Scully, Mrs. Galbraith Perry Rodgers. Mrs. James Harold Childs.

Mrs. William C. Robinson. Mrs. Louis W.

Dalzell. Mrs. Horace Moorhead, Mrs. James Wood Scully and Miss Hughson of Toronto. Canada, who Is visiting Miss Euphemla Bakewell, of Shady avenue.

East End. Brida-e whist followed the luncheon and the prizes, dainty silk parasols, were won by Mrs. Scully. Miss Rhode. Mrs.

Horace Moorhead and Miss. Ilughson. Mrs. E. P.

Whircomb. of Stratford avenue, gave a very pretty bridge luncheon on Tuesday of last week, the affair being In honor cf Mrs. William Goodwin, of Bradford, who was Mrs. WhltcomV guest until Friday. She was en route from a trip To Beaumont.

Tex. The other g.iests present wre: Mrs. Rjrt Jones. Mrs. C.

Hrctk. Mrs. Courtney. Mrs. Charles Cable.

Mrs. John Painter. Mrs. George Wittmer. Mrs Charl- O'Brien.

Mrs. E. P. Siwhill. Mrs.

Romberg an-i Mrs. Louis luv. Brlrtue followed the luncheon and the prists were won by Mr. Jones, Mrs. Gable and Mrs.

Rose-berg. A low mound of beautifully shaded purple pannies firmed the centerpiece on the luncheon table, while for favors thrrf were dainty baskets filled with the same blosnoms. A stringed orchestra wss a feature of the entertainment. Mrs Thomas M. Marshall.

gave a bridge wrist party cn Thursday at her home in Fifth avenue. There were six table and the prizes were dainty jewel boxes Tbf prise winners were Mrs. Thoma, Redd. Miss Clara Aiken, Mrs. James Heard.

Mrs A. Imbrie. Mis Alice DavU and Miss Anita Jnnn. Mrs IV WhUcomb. of Stratford avenue at cards on Thursday The game a six hsnd euchre ami pril? were wop.

by Mrs. ITharle Gal Mrs. F. P. SawhHt.

Mrs John Pan and Mr. Harry Spuhler. The affair wa given In honor of Mrs. Whltcomb mutt, Mrs WiilHm Go.din, of Pradford. Mr.

and Mrs Georg Schroeder. cf Wightman gave a theater party of six at the Nixon theater on Thursday evening In honor of their Mi Eveiyr.e Schroeder. of ftica. N. Y.

Mrs. Schrreder also enterttn-d at csrdi for hfrr on Friday afternoon. She will return home tr.U evening. On Friday afrernoon Mr. Jens Schreuder.

of F.dgewrod. gve a small farewell tea for her mother. Mrs. of Innd-in, Kng who has been the winter w1! her daughn-r but who exi-! to leave scon for the Mrs John Caldwell. Mrs Frank Moore rd Mrs Emtl E.

KHIer tie tea on Friday. Mrs. A. Logue, ef Bennett street, cnt r.vmber cf friend Thursday afternoon it a fancy work porch prty In honor Mrs Waiter Ire'm of Medicine Ht. Northwest Territory of Can- A niul-s riven for the guests by Mrs.

Walter and Miss Frederick! Bnch. of Chicago Miis Anne Newburn and Ml lfanrt-th Newnurn gave a dir.tily appointed ta on Thursday nt their home. "Oakleigh," in Fremont street. lieilevue. The affair I i r-e.

t. v.n before hrr marriage l.tn February Mi Edna lUrtmin, whose rrw rr to Hsirrv B. Fisher will be an event of this wrli. The member of the First English Lutheran Evargellral church, Grsnt street, gave two large receptions on Thurd.iy aftern'-n nnd vetJng in honor of the new assoil.ite pastor. Rev, Georsr- J.

Gor.saware. who began pastoral work ationt two weeks aeo. The p.istor cf thi rh-rch. Rev. Dr.

David Gelssen-ger. is not ahle to take charge at preent ixTMi'W of illne The K1a of the i'f-ception wss to bring pastor and together for the congregation i very scattered The women who were: M-s G-orce Duff. Mrs. William Rel'z, Mrs Sidney S. Seaman.

Mr A. M. Mrs. J. P.

Smith. Mrs. Henry Balken. Mr H. C.

Torrance. Mrs. Weiey Watties. Mr. L.

Owens ani MSss Annie Feigel Refreshment w.re served and the tables were exquisitely dcorntfd with pink csrnations und ferns. Brilliant Wedding at Wooster. WOOSTER. O. May 27.

(Special.) Rev. George Allen Brewer, pastor of one of the oldest Presbyterian congregation of Columbus, wns the groom In a brilliant wedding, which took plnce here this afternoon at 4 3a o'clock. The bride was Miss Francis Allen Glenn, -daughter of Rev. and Mr. S.

M. Glenn. The ceremony, which took place In Memorial chape! of Vnnr university, was largely attended. As the bridal party approached the chapel the oriranlst gave a signal a the choir of 12 young women enter the auditorium singing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, assisted by Rev.

S. S. Palmer. I. of Columbus, and Rev.

O. A. Hills. D. of Wooster.

The bride was dressed In white crepe nuron over chiffon and silk, trimmed with pompadour lace, tulle veil with oratig blossoms and carried a bonuct of white roses. Mrs. Leonard Barrett, of Cleveland, wns matron of honor: Miss Mary Travelli Glenn, a sister of the hrlde, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jane I. Glenn, of Wooster; Miss Marv Katherlne Marshall, of Hooker. Pa.

The Mower girl was Miss Margaret Crlley, of Wooster. Robert Chaddock. of Wooster. was best man. The ushers were Joseph Glenn, of Flndlay; Samuel Glenn, of Huron; John A.

Emery. Rnfus J. Emery. Karl Frick Overliolt. of Pittsburg.

and Earl Trifnt, of Cleveland. An Informal supper for the bridal party and relatives at the home of the parents of the bride followed the wedding. Wanted at Once. A little forethought will often save no end of trouble. Think of the pain and suffering that must be endured 1n case or attack of pain in the stomach or cramp com' wr.cii iiinimnr imiju oe sent for.

Kvrry family shoull have a bottle or Cliamiw rlaln's Colic, Cholera nnd llar-rlioca Remedy in the house. It is sure to bo needed sooner or later, and when that time comes It will be wanted ut once. I It now. It may save life. Cafe Car Service Between Pittsburgh and Buffalo Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

May 25. on day train leaving 1'lttsburg 9 a. m. and Hurf.iio r. ii serving breakfast and luncheon la In each direction.

Important. Readers of "The Post" who are unable tr, secure a copy of any edition of at any newsstand, or from any aler, will confer a favor on tho timnKement by reporting the. tact promptly to this office. Iact 'Phones Eell 1951 Grant. a iiiis Main.

THE PITT8BURO FOsi. THE latest wrinkle of science is the booming of natural oil foods, creams and butter for consumptives, nut butter for children and olive oil and nuts of all. kinds for everybody. As a result, cream is taking the place of the nauseating oil from cods' livers, and butter Is provided in most homes with a liberal hand. A hard-working business woman of my acquaintance says that her doctor declares that the "amount of butter she consumes has kept at buy an inherited tendency to consumption, and patients with lung trouble are now made to eat at least half a pound of fresh bu-ter each day.

Peanut butter is suld by the grocer and olive oil goes into the kitchen in gallon and half gallon cans, instead of In small buttles. We are beginning to realize" that we have refined our living beyond the point conducive to health. We" have thrown away the best part of the wheat to get fine white flour and opened the door to a multitude of breakfast foods that repair the waste. We have eliminated almost every particle of fat from our food and thereby encouraged such dread diseases as neuralgia and rheumatism. Now we are trying to undo the mischief by providing nutritious breads, not much like our beloved white bread if former tlrr.es.

by a liberal use of nuts and olive oil wherever we can use It. We shall reap a tenefit from the change, there is no doubt of that, but think of the time we have wasted and the health and comfort we have sacrificed! A rheumatic patient who was sent to be boiled out In the hot springs 'f two different States. fej into the hands of a remarkably physician, one who believed In fighting disease by foods. "You are not properly nourished." be dc iff red. after an examination of th-pjor.

pain-racked body. "Eat thing wU.i ly. 1 I tigs you have chew and float thun in oil erioutjh to lubricate those joints of yours. 1 can hear them track with dryness. So the man com- home, ate three times his usual amount of foo.1 at eacn al.

fund some Swedish bread that neeje-i rteai of chewing and set himself the f.isk of making his meal the chief evrnta of his life. He is getting stronger every ly. of course. He had beler.g-J to the cia that looked ufiun eating ns a r.rt.try function, but not oac to be made muc'r of. Breakfasts and suppers were poor affairs and his long was the result of a species of starvation.

Now he eat ail kinds dishes made "Tom corn-meal. cereals, egg, vegetables, fruit and green sals the latter a. course that r.exer appeared upon hi table save whn there w-ere guest present. The amount of oil eaien in even a small portion of saiad more bene-fio'al than teaspoon-fuis taken by and more easily ai'sorped, since to do its work it must be a part of the solid food that is retained awhile In the stomacn. There ued to be a prejudice agatnnt nut as agalnvt cheese.

Both staid in high favor. The proverbial grain ff alt bats robbed r.ut of their terror au-l cuntora conquered the fear ef chee-. A neighbor, who was sure that would cue her deth she ever yteMel to Its temptation, went to a new doctor f--r adce. Ii drn a number cf rub fe.r her diet and cheese was among the thins he recommended. "But.

doctor." she gasped. 'It will kill me It i to my ntnrnsh "Stuff" the mn. of medicine, cm-temptu-'Ufly, "you wlil find It an excellent medicine." which she did. althougn she declared tat only her blind faith prevented It from killing her. Children est tvo marir sweets and tot few nut.

The latter are cheap emug.i to be common, no price not responsible their abnence. Tb only tik Jn supplying them to be eaten without supervision I the posaibiiUy of the teeth being used us That would r-e likely to prove disastrous, as the strongest grinder sre pot against the treacherous with their many argie But peanut hutter can be spread upon bread snd given to the littie for "between when such a questionable indulgence is permitted -there- no and none of the oil is extracted from the nuts in the butter-making pro-'. BETTY BRADEEN. Post Patterns. ROffB linen taTetav rnmpnm the uhlrl --a1t ault eeplrted: the r4ue hat thre.

i -plait tArerlna dnwn bewnmirtv tin either ii1e cf he Her plait. fii-h cnre; ih while the rkk may iho i-X Ilea. yrk rot. a dtre if, inlurr ith the peverv faehl'm ef the waset. th In rr.ere'y ftnlhe1 wth a.

fralht t-iiT e.f ronvntior.ai rfept The nkirt. which Le in even a(re. moM the e.rure in a but not manner the tn cut nam al the an1 ridu ly t.e!rrw the knee tnt- Quite a fMre An inverted con-l the piarket at the tau-k. an4 while given In roun-1 ienjth, the 3750-3749 Lady's Shirtwaist Suit. pattern la for the horter or 39-lnrh leriR-th.

Any ot the new wash fabrics or Ilnhutal pilk 1 an appropriate fabric t.r this toilette. The fkirt is an appropriate model to wor with oM l.loupea. Th waist. New Ilea pattern X) 37:0. Is cut In fn rn 32 to inches, bust measure The me.lliim flze requires 3'u yar.is of good i inches The skirt.

New Idea pattern No. is cut In sues 22 to 34 inches, nalsi measure. The medium size require 4'3 yar1 of goods 42 Indies wide Thn two patterns are cents. Klther of these mailed, postpaid, cn receipt of 10 -nts. name, aire ami artilrejs.

to the. fashion department of "The Post." Spend Decoration Day on Shores of Lake Erie, Ashtabula Harbor, $1.75. Special train leaves IMttsburgh Lake Station n. m. city time, returning leaves the lake 6:15 p.

m. fast time, arriving home about 11 p. m. Rate ilte Our I'hono numbers are. Bell 23S Grant 1 A 215 Main, but we would sooner see von at our new Store.

131S-20 Perm Ave' Max Klein Sons, Liquor. a2izt Decoration Day Aliquippa Park P. A I- E. R. K.

fare 75 cents tram very hour, WW DENIES AND AFFIRMS STATEMENT IN COOL AND GRACEFUL MANNER. SQUIRREL IN ROLE OF PUG. Little Girl an Adept in Beating the Street Car Company. New Vopk Blpfau PiTTsua post New York. May 2i.

lm An amusing instance of how cros-ex-aminers are sometimes confounded by their victims occurred recently at the trial of an action before Supreme Court Juetlce Fitzgerald. The suit was for the dissolution of a partnership, and the physical possession of a typewriting machine was Involved In the evidence. The witness had testified on direct examination that the machine was not In the, Arm's offices on a certain day. Then the opposing lawyer took him in hand. "So you mean to swear, Mr.

Witness, that this typewriter was not In the office on this particular day?" "I certainly do." was the answer. "And you're Just as positive of that statement as you are of all your other evidence?" "I am." i "Now Just tell us how you know that machine was r.ot there." continued th lawyer In his most Insinuating way. i "JWeil," drawled the witness. "I happened to be sitting on the typewriting tattle a good part of that day. and I know bhtme well there weren't nothing under me," Novelty fcr Smoking Room.

novelty for the smoking room table i.i r'caret box which hands out a clgpiv-t. Instead of taking one from the box ti fat Hd Is and dropped back. jThtn a single eigaret appears on a ledge 1 from the bottom of the box. Th Is made w-itn a shaped bot-' torn sl'ipiog toward the sides of this up-; right plee. anj the entire box la raised with the lid.

One eigaret lies In the tiny trough In the ldge. while the others fall back into the box and are carried back. Leading a Squirrel. A woman leading a pet squirrel by a leather leash I an almost daily visitor to jfentrol park. She seats herself on a bench, ties the leash to a log which she bring along, throws a quantity of pea- nu's about on the grass and begins to i read So the pet squirrel Is the center ol attraction for the regular squirrels cf the park and the prisoner Is generous with his peanuts.

When at iast the wman la leaving she has a hard time getting her pet to follow her he seems i i.ear cali of the wild. Beating Street Car Companies. A woman, followed by a girl, entered an Eighth avenue car. The girl was fr-rceel to stand, but the woman was abb1 to obtain a seat at the forward end. Wr.

the conductor went to collect me girl a fare, she motioned to where the wemsn wa seated, but the latter when aske.l for wi fares sail with much sur-pr "Why. what f-r? I am al! alon." Fr a moment the conductor looked pusz'ed. but sijon the puzzle look charged tf one of anger. He sharply the bell and ordered the girl out. ari he.

without a word, went. "That. a new trick," said the conducted. see. before I could find It out.

she had gone a couple of blocks, and now she wst for the next croweled car and she'll get to where she wants to go and not pay a cent. It's the second time I've been fnugh' that way. but I tell you. It's the last." Profited by Unknown Men. Kirk La Shel'e.

late theatrical male most of his successes from the ays of unknown men and al-wa an Interest In their work. was the one on which his earning were largest, and he bought that ori the same terms he purchased all his dramatic properties. Instead of giving a royalty, a most managers do. Mr. Iji Si-el would take a play on condition that should become his property after he had paid a certain sum In royalties.

Thus It happened that he was to acquire 'hecker" absolutely after he had pawl it author The play was sucn a success that this money was paid In a littie more than one season. Can't Match Black Cloth. A man who took his dress coat to his tailor and asked him to make a dinner coat to match learned something new. "I have the same kind of cloth." said the tailor, "but It Is not the piece from which uir suit was made. No one will notice the difference, although I might wcl.

tell you that no two pieces of black cloth, especially woolens, are exactly alike In color. There's no use hunting around town to find a better match than this cne." Mum Was the Word. There was a big crowd on the street corner as the car stopped and two women Ft irted to say goodby. They weren't go'ng to see each other for a week and had "puch an awful lot to say." Then they embraced and the conductor unfeel. Inaly shouted: Step lively, The Monde stepped aboard and the brunette s.

ild: "Oh, Jenny, there's something else 1 wanted to siv, but It's a secret and 1 1- n't woint anybody but you In the world to know it The car Jerked forward and nilecj nut: "I'll drop you a postal the morning telling you all about it. Remember, mum's the word!" New Yorkers Sleep in Car. An observing Westerner who Is visiting N'Bw York for the first time was asked what Impressed him most at the eml of a ween stay. "Tlic number of New Yorkers go to sleep In the c.irs Is what Impressed me rno-t." he s.ild. "Not only men sleep In the street car, but women, too.

That is unusual to me. arid shows that the of this big town don't get sufficient sleep at night. It proves what a busy lot New Yorkers are, for they w. ul.ln't slee In the cars unless they really needed sleep." This on George Ade. Said nn actress who played In the first cast of "The County "We iified to he very much afraid of George Ade at rehearsals.

Not that he was ever disagreeable, but he wns so dlwtant nnd ipilet. He never took the least notice of the actors. I used to say-to the other girls that it was Just as w-eii, because he'd probably sav something very clever, and we'd never know how to answer him. "One day, though, I was sitting on a costume basket when Mr. Ade came and Wit down beside me.

I was frightened nearly to death. He didn't open his mouth for maybe a minute. Then he turned and paid: 'Which would you rather be a literary man or a "I gave him the first thing that came Into mi- head. "What's the said I. A Musical Combine.

A street fakir, selling a line of "bazoo-whistle? the kind you play by tinging a tune through them has formed a combination wit ban Italian organ grinder. They "do" the residence district, the or-pan grinding out its tunes and the fakir playing In unison on his bazoo. When the organ grinder stops to pass the hat the fakir spiels. Of course every boy who can raise a nickel buys a whistle. Then they all fall In around the organ and Join in the next tune.

Last week the fakir and the band organ man marched HE week has been a delightfully busy 1 nnp. sociaily. The closing aays oi May have been filled with dinners, luncheons, teas, receptions and card parties arranged before the Kast Knd, Allegheny and Sewickiey smart sets leave the Iron City for their summer homes. A number of beautifully appointed affairs were given by Mrs. Gtorge Westinghouse.

and an equally large number were given for her. Monday is always her "at home' day when in Filtsburs, and on last Monday afternoon friends and neighbors came lo see her and the stately old mansion with Us mie grounds resembled the scene of a garden puny. Miss Martha Childs presided at the. tea table and. guests continued coming until late In the afternoon.

In the evening a dinner was given by this same hostess, the guests being aakea to meet two attaches from the liertnan embassy. Major von Etzel and Herr von Yerdy du Vernois, third secretary of the German embassy. Mr. Westinshouse was In New York, but others present that evening were Mrs. Westinghouse.

Mrs. Loyall Allen Osborne. Miss Ada McCrea, Miss Margaretta Wood, Miss Ruth Miller, 31iss Pauline Dilworth. Miss Mary-Mellon, Miss Aiken, Colonel Henry ti. Prout, Henry B.

Prout, Mr. Parsons of London. Edward T. Mellon, William Coster, A. G.

UptegTaJI and George Westing-house, Jr. On Tuesday evening a second dinner was given at Solitude in honor of the attaches before they left on a late train that same evening for Washington, IX C. Covers were laid for 22 and those who were present, were, as on the preceding evening, mostly the younger set. They included Mrs. Westinghouse.

Major von Etzel, Miss lauder. lierr von Verdy du Vernois, Miss Jeannette Hawkins, George Westinghouse, Miss Marion Clark, Colonel Henry G. Prout, Miss Anne Burg-win, Thomas McGinley. Miss Grace Aien. Richard Hawkins.

Miss Uoma Huselton, Douglas Warheld. Mi-s Jones. Henry B. Prout, Miss Jeannette Abbott, A. G.

Miss Harriet Balkin, Mr. Parsons, Miss Georgia Gormly and Kins Scott. On Tuesday Mrs. Frank Taylor save a luncheon at her home, Gieu Braddock Road, in honor of Mrs. George Westinghouse, Covers were laid for 10, and those present were Mrs.

Westinghouse, Mrs. J. H. Mrs. Thomas H.

Bakewell. Mrs. William. H. Ximick, Mrs.

William McConway. Mrs. Wesley G. Carr and Mrs. Loyall A.

Osborne. Then in the afternoon of the same day Mrs. Frank Moore gave a tea for the same guest at her home In Braddock avenue. The affair was hek1 out on the terrace under the trees and by the rhododendron wall. Three young girls, gowned Jn pretty white frocks, assisted the hostess.

They were Miss Marsruerite Botsford, Miss Rebecca Botsford. and Miss Harriet Mrs. John Fremont Steel and Mrs. James Stephen Martin presided at the tea ami coffee tabies. It was a delightful out-of-doors event.

One of the Important announcements or the week is the change in date from June 7 to June 8, of the garden party and baby show, which is to be given af'New-ington," the home of Mrs. Halsey Williams, at Shields station, under the auspices of the Women's Industrial Exchange. The reason for the change is because the former date conflicts with the date announced for the closing exercises of the Alindi school, where many of the girls who are in attendance are also actively interested in lawn fete. On June 8. a special new car wall be placed at the disposal of Pittsburg and Allegheny mothers, who expect to take their little ones down to the baby srhow at "Xewlngton." there Is to be a baby show, the like of which has not been seen before in the vsiley.

Children, up to the age of five ypars may compete, the best looking boy will receive a silver loving cup and the ribbon girl will be given a similar trophy. Then there 19 to be a vaudeville performance of much merit, a gypsy camp, a Dutch dairy, and Italian kt rollers, who will sing Neapolitan! love songs. A wholesome miniature "Midway" or "Pike" best describes what this little show is going to be. No invitations have been issued for the affair and everybody Is cordially invited. The committee In charge of the lawn fete Includes: Entertainment Mrs.

Alxan'ler Ijugh-lin. Mrs. George Ciapp and Mrs. Halsey Williams. Refreshments Miss Neil Stewart, Mrs.

James E. Umbstaetter, Mrs. Reuben Miller, Mrs. D. G.

Stewart. Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Thomas Shields. Mrs.

George Ciapp and Mrs. James B. Oliver. Baby show Mrs. O.

D. Thompson. Mrs. Alex Lauehlin, Mrs. Charles Ciapp.

Mrs. T. H. B. McKnight and Mrs.

W. B. Schiller. Sales committee Cheer Albree. Mrs.

R. B. Mellon. Mrs. B.

K. McMch-en, Mrs. George W. Blssell, Mrs. William Thaw.

Mrs. George McCague and Mrs. Gordon. Ticket committee Mrs. John Brown.

Press committee Mrs. Albert J. Barr and Mrs. Chester B. Albree.

Miss Myrtle Holmes, of Crafton, ha joined, the De Bouvler opera company, which will present an act from the opera of "Othello" at the Grand in the near future. A rec-ption and euchre will be heil on Monday (the eve of Dec oration day) by the ladies of th Epiphany parish, at Lyceum hall, Washington and Franklin streets. Many handsome prizes have been dor.attd, the first prize being a roun'l trip ticket to Atlantic City. "In the Council of the Nations" is the. subject rpf an entertai to be given by the Sherman S'-nare Debating society tinder the auspices of the Epworth lengim and Sunday school of the Bingham Street Methodist Episcopal Church.

Thirteenth and Bingham streets, on Friday evening, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sligsohn, formerly of Cleveland, but now of Pittsburg. announce the engagement of their only daughter, Gertrude Mae, to Morris H.

Harris, of this city, and will be home" to their many frionds Sunday, June 4. at No. 2153 Fifth avenue. Invitations have en sent out by Thomas D. Burleigh for the marriage of his daughter.

Miss Minnie M. Burleigh, and Oliver Graham Ferguson, which will occur on Wednesday. May 31, at the residence of Clarence Burleigh, a brother of the bride-elect, corner of Forbes street and McK'ee place. Mr. Ferguson Is the superintendent cf the Monongahela Connecting road.

The Decoration numUr of "Humanity," an advocate of the Golden Rule in human affairs, is especially attractive this month. The cover is really mystic in its symbolism of the war, and most artistic. The leading artirlo by Major F. M. Burrows, late Confederate States of America.

The second article is an ably writ ten synopsis of the late General John A. Logan, and another article Is a short strong, terse story of our lamented Abraham Lincoln. George L. Bond, in the sbsence of the editor. Major Simmons, with an able assistant, has given the public; nn excellent historic Decoration edition of "Humanity." Mrs.

A. entertained at ho.TK- In Arnberson avenue on rilht In honor of Delevan Emory, of Bradford, and Mr. and Mrs. Iouis K. Hyd'-, of Titusville.

The game was 'ij'-tin', and 10 tables were brought int'j The decorations ivf-re of spring flowrs. O. T. L-i of the Maccabees, will give a euchre We'Jn'-sdny evening at the Telephone building, '-oifier Sandusky find Soutii Mr. and Mrs.

It. Balslnger, of the EellofH Id a port rnn.fi. Center avenue, gave an informal dime at the Country club on Monday eyr.lr.g In honor of Mr. and Mrs. MHville of Little Rok, Ark.

Mrs. George A. Mri-th. AmVrson avenue, was at e. luncheon which she gave on W-dr-dfl at the j'ti tsburg Golf club in honor Ot Mr.

fU-orgi West- inghouse. The table was arranged for 14. The decorations were of pink roses and pink sweet peas. The guest list Included Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs.

William Thaw, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. Mrs. Albert J. Barr, Mrs.

H. C. Frick, Mrs. John R. McGinley, Mrs.

Frank Bissell, Miss Jackson, Mrs. William Abbott, Mrs. Thomas Bakewell, Mrs. Joseph Wood-well, Mrs. Henry Balken, Mrs.

Andrew Fleming and Mrs. William Carr. The commencement exercises of the Ingram borough school were held on Thursday evening in Association hall, Ingram. The members of the graduating crass were Miss Mary Elvira Davis and Miss Bessie Verner Fetzer, and that of the grammar department Misses Laura Bella Anderson, Miss Sara Dodds Anderson, Miss Mary Chapman Brown, Miss Mignon June Crawford, Miss Marie Mercedes Debold, Miss Mary Flemmlng Harris. Miss Martha Agnes Hemin, Miss Edith M.

Kemp, Miss Martha Helen McClure. Miss Nellie Blanche May, Miss Hazel McClure, Miss Harriet Elizabeth Rex, James Francis Crawford. Harry Davidson Chambers, David Hudson Fetzer, Ernest Grant Farrar, Bruce Harrison, Alexander Hershman Kemp, Bernard John McGervy and. Walter Carlln Watson. There wlil be a reunion of the Philips family on Tuesday in the Peters Creeit Baptist Church, at Library, Pa.

There are several thousand descendants of Joseph and Mary Philips, who came to this country from Wales, in 175o. Mrs. J. B. Horton, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Locke, South St. Clair street, for several weeks, will leave for New York on Wednesday, and will sail Saturday next in the steamship Coamo for Porto Rico.

She will be accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary Locke, who will remain on the island several months. Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. James Scully gave a pretty luncheon at the Allegheny Country club on Thursday.

The guests were asked to meet Mrs. J. Walton Cook, a recent -bride, who was formerly Miss Ethel Soule. of New York. Among the guests were Miss Madelaine Laughiin, Miss Sallie Hill, Mrs.

Alexander Speer, Miss Anne Burgwin, Miss Margaretta Wood. Miss Alice McKay. Miss Clarkson. Miss Laura Smith, Miss Elizabeth Lauder. Mrs.

Marshall Bell. Mrs. Henry L. Collins. Miss Susan Williams, Miss Alice Scully, Miss Louise Kay, Miss Gertrude Childs, Miss Annie Chalfant, Mrs.

J. Walter Rhodes, Mrs. Frank N. Schwartz, Mrs. Morton C.

Nieholls, Mrs. Frank Willock, her guest, Miss Baldwin, and others. A wedding of interest last week wns that of Miss Anna Keziah Ewlng and Robert Goheen, which waa solemnized in Wilkinsburg, at the home of the bride's uncle, Ira C. Ewing, In Jeannette street. The service was read by Dr.

John H. Sherwood, grandfather of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Eleanor Ewing. a sister, while the best man was Robert I. Platter, of Wooster.

O. Both Mr. Go-hen and his bride were born in India. Their parents are missionaries there both will return to take up mission work. The groom will take his degree in the fall from Rush Medical college, in Chicago, and will then take an appointment in Kahlapur Mission hospital, in Miray, South India.

Miss Alice Wood Tindle gave a luncheon of 15 covers on Thursday, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Sma.l. The I affair was in honor ATi Cn rtf Lewiston, Pa. Among the guests pres-! ent were Mrs.

James A. Tindle, Mrs. William Hoop. Mrs. Theodore Wood Friend, Miss Alice Haworth.

Miss Grace Aiken. Miss Anne Bowman. Miss Charlotte Irish, Miss Martha Adams and the honor guest. Miss Culbertson. A well attended lawn fete was given on Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Ira Brain-ard, of North Highland avenue, for the benefit of the day nursery connected with the East End Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

S. E. Gill had charge of the lemonade booth: Mrs. H. C.

Limeweaver presided over the candy booth Ella Coffin had a commc-n-sense booth, where she sold great array of porch pillows, aprons and other hand-made articles The refreshment committee included Mrs. G. L. Pea-body, Mrs. Agnes Runnette and Miss Amelia Spahr.

The proceeds of the fete will be used toward the support of the day nursery, which is situated in the East End Y. W. C. A. building and is a part of the philanthropic work done by that organization.

The commencement exercises of the Wilson Preparatory school took place Thursday evening in Duquesne Garden Amphitheater. The graduates wre Mrs. Aida Neeley Nelson. Miss Martha Pen-derfast. Miss Pearl Price.

Miss Margaret Cronin, Mr. Charles Lawton, Miss Grace Mier. Miss Mayme McFarland, Miss Marguerite McBlroy, Miss Imogene Kosslter, Miss Eva Chersly, Miss Anna Dice. Miss Laura Spangler. Miss Callie Thell, Mr.

Norton Mawhinney, Mr. Leonard Perkins. Laura Reimann. Miss Mary McKnight, Mr. Mahton Scott.

Miss" Edith James. Miss Agnes Taylor, Miss Sylvia ilcCreery and Mr. Thomas McCorkle. On Thursday the first annual luncheon of the Pittsburg alumnae of the Woman's college of Frederick. was held at the Dutch inn.

The guest of honor was Dr. John H. Prugh. who made the principal address of the afternoon. Among those present were: Dr.

Prugh, Miss Charlotte Prugh, Mrs. John D. Underwood, president pro tern, of the association; Miss Belle Myers, secretary of the association; Mrs. Frank Meckel. Miss Bessie Chantler, Miss Maude Hunter.

Miss Bessie Swindell, Miss Mary Firth and Mrs. Tiers. Charles McKnight. of Glen Osborne, gave an attractively appointed luncheon on Thursday for Miss Llde McKnight, of New Y'ork. who is at present the guest of Mrs.

Lawrence Wood, of Edgeworth. Mrs. Wood entertained for her guest on Friday afternoon, the affair taking the form of a tea. Announcement Is made of the enjirage-mrnt of Miss Iyouise M. Gahlfs, of Neville street, and Harold Gittings, of Ellsworth avenue.

The wedding will take place in the Shadyside Presbyterian Church on June 28. Mr. Gittings is bart soloist In the Church of the Ascension, and is a son of Prof. Joseph Gittings. Mrs.

Alva C. Dinkey, cf Ellsworth nve-nue, gave a charmingly appointed luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday, the affair being in honor of Mrs. John Agnes, of Clairton. who will soon leave for an extended European journey. The guests were Mrs.

W. Whlgham, Mrs. Webster R. Balsinger, Mrs. R.

E. Stew-nrt. Miss Leonora Stewart. Miss Caroline Stewart, Mrs. J.

Grant Anderson, Mrs. G. S. Page. Mrs.

Marshall R. Ward. Mrs. H. Ean, Mrs.

C. E. Dinkey, Miss Betty Walker and Mrs. J. A.

Nieholls. Miss Bernadette Donnelly, -who graduated from the Carter conservatory on Monday evening, haa been made a member of the conservatory faculty. This honor was conferred upon her because of her merit as a. pianist. Her work Is really remarkable.

She won the gold medal given by the school for the best work In piano study. Miss Roma Huselton gave a small luncheon on Wednesday at the Pittsburg Golf club in honor of Mrs. Nieholls, nee Hostetter. who returned to Nr-w York later in the. week.

Covers were laid for 10. The members of the Edgewood club entertained on Friday evening at the clubhouse. The feature of the evening was a farcical comedy, "Snowball," given by club talent. The actors were Misa Cecil Bean, Miss Anneta Bean, Miss Grace Fire, A. Goodby.

W. H. Duff and J. S. Howard.

A dance followed the play. The commencement exercises of the Shadyside academy will take place on Friday evening. June 9, at the Alvln Theater. The members of this year's graduating class are Arthur Carl Almsler, Carl Hermann Borntraeser. Allen Breed, Dropped Prices ON Dropped Patterns Closing out all styles we will not be duplicating for another season.

BEST BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS WITH BORDERS James Stephen Martin will give his annual concert on June 13. at the Alvln Theater, and the proceeds will be devoted to the Eye and Ear and Throat Hospital of Pittsburg. The patronesses of the concert will be the board of managers of the hospital. Mrs. James Stephen Martin.

Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. F. A.

Dilworth, Mrs. H. P. Allen, Mrs. Durbin Home.

Mrs. J. J. Vandergrift, Mrs. C.

J. Wilson, Mrs. William M. McKelvy, Mr. George W.

Hailman, Mrs. Edward B. Scull. Mrs. William M.

Hall. Mrs. C. B. McLean.

Mrs. John B. Heron. Mrs. W.

Harry Brown. Mrs. A C. Robertson, Mrs. W.

Harry Brown, Mrs. A. C. Robertson, Mrs. Wallace H.

Rove. Mrs. L. A. Osborne, Mrs.

F. T. F. Lovejov, Mrs. C.

M. Schwab. Mrs. A. W.

Mellon, Mrs. William Flinn. Mrs. H. C.

Beggs. Mrs. George W. Reed. Mrs.

Frances M. Childs, Mrs. C. A. Wishaxt, Mrs.

A J. Logan, Mrs. Ralph Baggaley, Miss Annie Rhodes, Mrs. Emit Queen. The four iower boxes have already been taken by Mrs.

William Scott, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Daniel H. Clempson, and Mrs. James Stephen Martin.

A musical will be given on June 8 at the home cf Dr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Mueller, for the benefit of the District Nursing mission. The Oakmont women who will act as patronesses are Mrs.

Mueller, Mrs, Charles Bailey, Mrs. George S. Macrum. Miss Elisabeth Wade. Mrs.

M. Scott Verner. Mrs. Alexander Thomas. Mrs.

Ernest E. Jones. Mrs. Laurens Mc-Lure, Mrs. William H.

Cooper. Mrs. John T. Anderson. Mrs.

C. C. Arensberg. Mr. Harry W.

Armstrong. Mrs. Caleb C. Lee. Mrs.

Harry Willock. Mrs. Clarence P. Tiers. Mrs.

J. R. Johnston. Mrs. J.

J. Campbell. Mrs. William Campbell. Mr.

Charles E. Satler, Mrs Alfred Hunt. Mrs. Arthur Ylning Davis. Mrs.

R. Mucray Davis. Mrs. Lawrence Lit-hneM. Mrs.

Charles B. Price. Mrs. William T. Drill.

Mrs. T. A. Hunter. Mrs.

Cameron f. Smith. Mrs. L. M.

Morris. Mrs. J. M. Wltherspoon.

Mrs. J. T. lennlston. Mrs.

Harry S. Paul. Mrs J. C. Trees and Mrs.

Arthur G. Burgoyne. The wedding of Miss Martha Page Laughiin and Edgar V. Seeler, of Philadelphia, will take place on June 21. at the home of the bride-elect's parent.

Mr. and Mrs. James Laughiin, in Lincoln avenue, Allegheny. It will be an evening affair. Mr.

and Mrs. Laughiin and their two daughters are still in their Florida home, Zydonie. Zellwood. and will not return to Allegheny until Junt 10. Miss Lelia engagement to John C.

Pickett was announced at the same time as Mies LaughUn's to Mr. Seeler. Mrs. William Thaw. will give a luncheon on Wednesday, at her home.

As You Like It. Thre will be r.o peclal guest of honor. Mrs. John E. Porter, of Beaver street.

Sewickiey, entertained with an attractively appointed luncheon on Wednesday. Tne guest of honor was Miss Helen of Philadelphia, a cousin of the hostes. Covers were laid for 12 person. Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Oliver and Miss Amelia Oliver, of Shields, who have been visiting Marquise Alfred Dusmet Fimours. of Naples, Italy, are expected home this week. Mrs. C.

M. Schwab, of New York, sr-rlved In Pittsburg on Wednesday, and was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. R.

Ward, of Wall'ngford street. Cards were Issued last week for a large reception, which Mrs. Kamuel Farrar. of Clayton avenue, Allegheny, will give Thursday afternoon. The hours are from 3 until 5 o'clock, and the affair is in horsor of Mrs.

David Cook Farrar. whose marriage to the son of the hostfRs was a recent event. Mrs. William Hamilton Boyd has cards out for sn at-home, which she will on Thursday, at her home, in Termon i avenue, Allegheny. i Mr.

and Mrs. D. O. Hutchinson, of Aiken avenue, entertained as their guost last week. A.

A. Hutchison, of Engle-wood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Chalmers Darsle, ns Anna Darsle a rd John Darsie. of Shadv avenue, will sail for Europe on the Bal-tc on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Abbo't wlh family leave on June 15 for their summer home. "Sidbrok." Coburg, Canada. Mrs. John Eaton, of Bid well street, on Tuesday entertained the mernhers of her two briclg" clubs at the 'nuntry Tiie games were followed by a of 34 covers.

Mrs. Henry ballmeyrr, Mrs. Arthur Vining Davis and Mrs. Helmer were given the first prizes which consisted of silver lovlrg -ups. On June 5, Mr.

and Mrs. Eaton will leave for their summer home at Spring Lake, N. where they will be Joined later in the season by their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, and little Miss Margaret Brown.

The Social club, of the First Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clifford on Tuesday evening.

The features of th- evening was a piano recital. The club jrave ptay on Friday evening in the vestry of the church, the title was, "Who Is Who? or Alls In a Fog." The officers of the club are: President T. C. Clifford; vice president. Arthur Caldwell: secretary.

Miss G. P. Smith and treasurer. Miss Katherlne Stauffcr. Mrs.

William Booth Trainer gave a dinner on Monday evening Jn honor of Mrs. Burrows Sloan, of Philadelphia, who returned home that same evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A Marshall Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Beddell Suyrtam, Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Childs. Blaine Robinson and John U. Ifussey. The commencement exerc'ses of he ca r.

ter Conservatory were held on Monday evening, in the Allegheny Carnegie Music hall. Those taking part In the program were. Miss Anna M. Aber. Miss Gnldle R.

Cohen, Miss Rernadette Donnelly, Miss Margaret Krebbs. Henry D. Russell, Miss Bernadette Crawford. Miss Eva Kates. J.

H. Esser, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Ethelwln Dible. Miss Margaret Dlble, Miss Elizabeth Thein, Miss Rebecca Clark, Miss Flora Woernley, Miss Anna SecRman, Miss Kssle Gorflnkel, Julius Gorflnkel, Miss Myrtle Spcor, Russell Warner, Miss Marie Kirk. Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Tible Schelnbcrg, Mrs.

C. T. Martin. Miss Alice Michel. Miss Mahlo Rochert, Miss Jennie Nicholson.

Miss Ida B. Snell, Miss Carrie Curry. Miss Bertha Gross. Miss Gertrude Walrond, Odo T. Collny, Mrs.

Lawrence Warner and Mrs. Robert Russell. Jr. Miss Euphemia Hakewell. of Shady avenue, is entertaining Miss Huglison.

of Toronto, Canada, who will remain in the city for several weeks. On last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iiakeweli, the father and mother of the hostess gave a theater party at the Nixon for the young women.

A supper at the Pittsburg club followed the play. The guets including Miss Hughson were: Miss jnn Oliver. Miss Martha Chambers. Ml Carolyn Hay. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Walton Cook. Raymond Holland. William Krew, Augustus K.

Oliver, Donald Thompson, Glen Stewart and Miss Bakewell. Mrs. William Rittenhouse Kuhrv wlil give a reception on Thursday nftr-rnoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at her home, In Aiken avenue, and a second reception will be given on Thursday evening. Kemr hundred Invitations have been Inanei for the two affairs. In the ofternoon the hostess will receH-e alone.

In the; evening her aids will be Mrs. Hurry i Verner, Miss McCargo, Mrs. J. iifoks, a yard for goods that sell regularly for $1.35. a yard for goods that sail regularly for $1.50.

PRICES REDUCED 1.00 1.15 RUO 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs, worth $33.00, for $26.00 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs, worth $35.00, for 29.O0 9x12, ft. Wilton Rugs, worth $38.00, for 32. OO 9x12 ft.

Wilton Velvet Rugs, worth $25.00, 18.00 9x12 ft. Body Brussels Rugs, worth $28.00, 24.00 9x12 ft. Tapestry Rugs, worth $23.00. for 18.00 9x12 ft. Tapestry Rugs, worth $20.00, for 15.00 9x12 ft.

Tapestry Rugs, worth $19.00, for 14.00 These large rugs are the most economical and the easiest handled carpet for any room, and can be used in any room. The above specials should have your early attention. GR0ETZIN0ER CARPET CO. 6ZT-6Z9 t( USS i5 DISCOUNT DURING JUNE Prior to our annual departure for Europe to purchase Diamonds and Precious Stones we offer the choice of our fine stock at a discount of 25 on all cash sales during June. This is an exceptional opportunity to secure a bargain in a Diamond.

AH goods marked in plain figures. vi IS JEWELERS. DIAMOND IMPORTERS Art Goods Silrerware-Cut Class for Wedding Gilts. Pittsburg. Homs: 9 A.

M. to 5 P. M. mm Gillespie Brothers, Second Floor. Park Bldg.

351-353 Filth PITTSBURGH. DR. JANE BLANCH ARD, a SPECIALIST IN a Diseases ol Women 440 Sixth.