Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1919. SOCIETY LUNCHEON WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS CLUB ACTIVITIE MRS. WILLIAM H. SCHOEN ACTIVE IX COUNTY SEAL SALE Why Drinking Water With Your Meals Is Now Advisee HONORS SHIELDS GIRLl By LEONARD KEENE 111KSUBEKG, A.

B.p M. M. D. (Johns Hopkins). drink little fluid with their meals.

of weakening the gastric juices, aug-Any one accustomed "to drinking mcnts them by stimulating their flow, copious '-'-aughis of water with his Thus at last the pleasant practice rations is lble to assimilate more and ot drinking water with meals comes MRS. WILLIAM HEXRY SCHOEN of Woodland road entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon in the Pittsburgh Golf Club, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hall Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Hall Lloyd of Red fables, Shields. The tables were centered with tall silver vases filled with roses, shading from pale pink to deep reds.

Miss Sarah and Miss Ann Christy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 'Andrew Christy of Academy avenue, Sewickley, will make their debut at a ball in the Pittsburgh Club tonight. The ball will be preceded bv a i y.Ti'" into its own. It aids digestion, in creases nutrition and decidedly bene- tit the human anatomy.

Answers to Health Questions. rLEASE. Q. What tauses dizii- A. Dizziness is caused by middle car trouble, gall stones, high blood I pressure, internal trouble, and goitre i or enlarged thyroid.

You must have examination made before proper treatment can he given O. S. L. Q. Kindlv tell me what to use lor superfluous Hair.

A. Remember that there are few, if any, methods to kill the roots. Most dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Covers will be laid toy 45 Harvey-Batchelor.

The marriage of Mis. Auk-elia Kath- ryn Harvey, daughter (j Mr. and Mrs. I oeorse i-iarvey 01 hoc nestcr, 10 i Frank M. Batchelor.

sJh of Mrs. Car- i of avenue. East End, Tin A. Eatchelor of Mok-ica, took and Gerald S. Kavanaugh of Do-An-place Saturday afternr-pn in the Wil; i ingr.

took place Thursday raorn-liam Venn Hotel. bride wore ins in SS. Peter and Paul's Roman white duchess lace embroidered with: catholic Church, Larimer avenue, parls. Her veil of tulle was held in the Rev. Joseph Sunr officiating, placernn a band of pearls, the car- ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, fThR bride wore white baronette lilies of the valley and orchids.

Miss satin, with a tulle veil held in place Sarah Chambers of played Wlth a band of orange blossoms and the wedding music and James Croft Pearls. She carried a shower of white sang. A dinner followed the cere- orchids. Miss Madclama Harber, as 7 -4? lr '5 I- 1 -A'1 rnony. Mr.

and Mrs. Eatchelor ul iiuihh-, wine jei. stronger for.d with greater success than the- who do so soasmodically. This was ascertained experimentally. Strange to tell, oils and fats.

which do not mix well with water in a test tube, are digested with de- i-ideJlv more ease in a stomach with lots of water than in the stomach of persons who abstain from water at meal time. Obviously, this is an immeasurable discovery as far as its service to those with wasting ailments such as tu- berculosis, cancer or muscular strain is concerned. Prof. Pawlaw, a Russian psysiolo-gist, has not neglected this problem. He also detects that water, instead 7668 PAIRS UK TODAY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALES MBS.

WILLIAM CRAIG CHAPLIN. Mrs. Chaplin of Sewickley is one of the members of the Dispensary Aid Society who is active in the Red -Cross Christmas Seal Sale in Allegheny county. 'i An Extraordinary i3 Feature U. wovy yay nil GHristmas spend their honeymoon in Porto Rico.

Wilkinsburg Wedding. The marriage of Miss Davetta Iyer, daughter of David Dyer of Rwissv.nl avpnnf. TV11 insbure-. and i Robert W. Dodds of Wilkinsburg was solemnized Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Dyer home by the Rev.

James E. Garvin. Miss Dorothy Dodds, a sister of the bridegroom, was the. bride's only attendant, and John Bestwick of Wilmerding was best man. Mrs.

Wallace Bishop, a sister of the bride, played the wed- ding music. After January 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dodds will be at home at 1221 Swissvale avenue, Wilkinsburg. Will Live In Leechburg.

Announcement has been made of the marriage-of Miss Emma L. An derson, daughter of Mrs. Clara B. An- derson of Unity Station, and Harry P. McKallip of Leechburg, Pa.

The ceremony was performed Friday evening by the Rev. W. L. Wishart. There were no attendants.

After De- cember 31 Mr. and Mrs. McKallip will be at home in Leechburg. Shuker-Craig. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Frances Shuker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Shuker of Wilkinsburg, to James Andrew Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Craig of Brush ton, took place Thanksgiving night in the home of -the bride's parents. The service was read by the Rev.

George Darsie, pastor of the Wilkinsburg Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will be at home' after December 15 in Wallace avenue, Wilkinsburg. Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Friday of Rebecca street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Elizabeth Friday, to Richard J. elsh or Memphis, son of Mrs.

Sarah Welsh of Buffalo. The wedding will take place in CHRISTMAS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S stocraini at most unusual expedients are. like cleaning the teeth cr washing the face, to be frequently repeated. About twice a week, or when needed, try a little of the following: When you areready to usa Hiis make a paste wirTvVwater and app! to the parts. Lot it remain on the, skin for about live minutes and tht-' wipe oft pently with a soft cloth.

Calcium sulphide 2 parts Zinc 1 Prt Starch 1 rart M. C. w. Q. jcould'you kindly tell ir.c what 1 can 3o to cure warts? A.

Many warts require treatment-such as a little caustic soda, salicylic acid. 1 dram to the ounce of collodion, or the surgeon's lance. by I- K. Hirshtrt t.4d(ires5 ail ot'tmunn'Otions for r-. rjirshbrrft in enrr of Th Gazfttn Time If a xtrrsonnl rfp'y i tlrsirrd enclose r.

sclf-oddrrsscd stamped SALE prices A1 iRES HAS 4LL ThE. K4Ck. AT iTTr VI It i i 'irrt v. L-V 'if Memorial Question Left To Vote In Bellevne Placards 'and posters on almost every wall and many windows of the borough, signs on automobiles and other advertising methods common to a political campaign are featuring jthe in Bellevue over the memo-I rial for the 465 men and women or the borough who served during th? World War. The difference of opin- 1 on wuat lorm me oi l'" Burgess L.

A. Lawrence to put the matter to an election, giving one Ior eacil i suoscrioea Advocates of various projects lost no time in advertising their plans and proposals. It is said that four proj- ects are running a close race for honors, and a recount mav be neces sary when the vote closes Saturday night. Many contributors have announced their intention of securing some eleventh hour votes for their favorite memorial by contributing ad- the campaign. PAULIST CHOIR COMING.

New York Songsters Headed By Father Finn Here Next Week. The Paulist Choristers of New York, under the leadership of Father Finn, will give a concert in Syria Mosque next Wednesday. Especial Pittsburgh interest is attached to the coming as soloist of John M. Closkc-v, a former member of the ftthedral choir. Bible Class to Banquet.

The ninth annual banquet of the Emory Brotherhood Bible Class, Km- r.r.- if hni 1. i m-t 1 will bp- hVi(j Monday night in McCreery s. uuesi, pot-i. wii uc nit principal speaker. The Templar Quartet will sing and the Giles Orchestra will render the instrumental lrusic.

A. K. Koswell is president. Zionists Honoring Wilson Thanked. NEW YORK.

Dec. 2. (A. President Wilson has expressed to the Zionist Organization of America his appreciation lor the inscription of his name in the "Golden Book" of the Jewish National Fund by the Jews of Leniberg, it was announced her today. Forbes Robertson Here Tonight.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, the Englisii actor, will appear in Carnegie Music Hall tonight, when he will read scenes from Macbeth. Othello and King Lear. In his present recitals he gives illustrations from son of his most fa- mous roles. Lutheran Students to Meet. A meeting for Lutheran students will be held tonicrht in the Hospitality House, 424G Fifth avenue.

The Be v. Dr. E. F. Keevcr of Harvard University and the Bev.

N. 1. Goehr-j nig of the University of Wisconsin will peaK. Cumberland Marriage Licenses. tn- Dec 2.

Marriage licenses were ks- sued today to Marshall Lowrey and Trellis Ifinebaueh. both of Meyers-dale; Earle B. Marnier and Madeline C. Drapp, both of Altoona; Henry E. Helman.

Rummel, and Luiz A. I'ritt. New Paris; Marshall Williams and Mary V. Amick, both of Everett; George Rochester and Mary y. 8if- ton.

both of UijiontOwn; John X. Boyer and Estella M. Shank, both of Johnstown; Jacob McC. Lewis. Cumberland, and Bertha A.

Michaels. Wellersburer; Patrick J. Higgins. Vale Summit. and Elenora Largent.

Meyet.sdale; Max B. Weese. Keyser, W. and Josie D. Ion-is, Pitts- burgh.

A Woeful Pleader WHEN the man's gii he diets, the mid-section of a irth begins to enlarge exercises, worries. keeps awake, rolls, lies down, and even pretends to die Tet the em- bonpoint often remains comes then, in the seasf.n of this discontent, the thought: I not drink water "Shall I or shall with my meals?" echoes answer "Xo!" "Yes:" Isaiah paid that God took away "the stay and staff, the whole stay of bread and the whole stay of a This prophecy may or may not a that man shall drink water when he breaks bread. Neither the pious nor the scientific have a rule here to guide them. The Rechabites feed on Adam's ale at all times. and two different wot jjcEjjr-y wj I' 'TT i Dr.

Ilirstlibrrs. It is not, however, upon the virtues of water itself that this is but upon the great American of drinking it with meals. What Experiments Show. Whether it was Cadmus or the Phoenicians who first forbade drink ing at meal time the fluid that is crystal I cannot, say. Suffice it here to quote Prof.

Hereward Carrington, who says in a book on "Vitality and Nutrition" that "water should never! be drunk, at meals and preferably not; for an hour thereafter." lie con-I amies and shows mat tne encci is iui "artificially moisten food, thus hin dering the healthful flow of saliva and other digestive juices." Prof. Carrington goes on to say-how the juices are weakened by dilution, washed away in too great a hurry and thus the strength of the blood and tissues is lowered. If what Prof. Carrington says is correct, civilized man would have to live without cooks or water and he would be a sorry-looking creature at best. Prof.

I. Hawk, with a volunteer corps of university students, undertook not very long ago to settle this matter in a practical as well as a scientific manner. His facts contradict the time-honored views with decision and finality. As a result of drinking water with meals none of the consequences predicted was to be found. Not one of the subjects became fat and not one wasted away into tkin and bones.

Prof. Hawk's researches indicate that not only does water-drinking with meals not harm, but he finds that "there is a better digestion as well as a more complete utilization of meaty foods." Other Countries Confirm. Moreover, the effciency of the stomach to do away with "proteins" is greatly reduced in persons who ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! Famous pain and uche Liniment, I kept handy, bring: gratify- inj? relief Rheumatic twinges easy up soon. do stiff joints, lame back, neu- ralgia, overtaxed muscles and those i pains from weather exposure, too they don't fight long against the counter-irritant Sloan's Liniment produces. Keep this old family friend handy for instant use a little penetrates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss or clogged pores.

You ought to keep a bottle handy always. All druggists. Three sizes Soc, 70c. $1.40. 5 Nothing like cakes and waffles from Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour It contains powdered Buttermilk so helpful in cooking.

Ask for the Yellow package. Stop Tobacco Stop tobacco for a month anil ee how much better '-u feel. You can stop without Fuffpiini? any inconvenience or foelinir the usual era in p. Simply get a box of N'icotol from any tlruKXL. use as directed and tho habit quits you.

Your health wiii be better, your resistance to disease will inreae and you will cense to be a slave to nicotine. Read what ir. Conner formerly of the. Johns lIopktiiH Hospital, Kays about the evil effects of tobacco tn an article soon to appear in this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by all, pood drupwists in.

this city, especially by May's Drug Stores. Right Resittcrad in U. S. fc' By WINIFRED BLACK. 1 1 Frank' Scott Willock Sewickley.

Morning Ceremony. The wedding of Miss Nell Harber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Har- Mow pussywillow taffeta, with a hat of gold lace and carried Killarncy rosea. Charles Kavanaugh, a brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. A breakfast in the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Covers were laid for 50.

After an Eastern triD Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh will be at home in Eelasco avenue, Eeeohview. Mrs. L.

C. Woods to Entertain. Mrs. Lawrence Crane Woods of Woodland road, Edgeworth, will entertain at luncheon Wednesday, De- cember 10, in honor of Miss Mary Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Shaw of Morewood place, and Miss Elizabeth Hall Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Hall Lloyd of Maple Lane, Shields. Mrs.

ous. returned Tuesday from New iYork where she spent Thanksgiving with her daughter. Miss Mary Louise Woods, a student at Rosemary Hall, rnd her son, Lawrence Crane Woods, Jr-. a student at Princeton, Personal Notes. Miss Kathryn L.

Kerr of Wightman street. Squirrel Hill, left last night for New York as a delegate of the Pitts- burgh district to the Smith alumnae convention. Colle Miss Dorothea Cooper and Mtss Eleanor Carlisle of Saginaw, who spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant Cooper of Beaver street.

Se- wickley, returned Monday to Miss Spence's School, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. King of "Baywood," North Negley avenue, ar-3 visiting in New Y'ork.

College Girls to Be Feted. Mrs. Brabazon Rutherfoord of Sewickley will entertain with a theater party Wednesday afternoon, December 24, in honor of Miss Delia Elizabeth Liggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Liggett, of Morewood avenue, and Miss Constance Bissell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Shields Bissell of Woodland road. to a party everybody keeps looking at their wrist watches and laughing and VOll lenow th-v monn What are you going to do when you have only one pair of white dancing slippers and people step on them and get them as black as the ground, so they won't ever look right agiftn? Little hats are in style and you are a fright in anything smaller than a halo. Shall you wear a veil? It's be coming, dui tney say it makes you look older. Would you rather look young and plain or older and alluring you just can't make up your mind.

But just think what you would' do if you had feet that people called "piano stools" and all sorts of em- Ibarrassing names. Then, indeed, might you think the world a hollow mockery. Then, indeed, might you wonder how anyone can ever feel like laughing or even smiling from such a vale of tears as this. And if you were otherwise absolutely perfect that would make things worse, wouldn't it? Built to perfection, with a beautiful face just think what you could do in the movies, or out of them. "Why, you could be a regular "vamp" and lead men on to destruction, or lure them to madness but, oh, those feet! Isn't it tragedy? Now, if it were hands, she could wear long sleeves, or wonderful gloves, or something but feet, and with skirts the length they are now, at that! Poor, broken-hearted chiid.

It seems to me the only thing she can do will be to "forget how strangely beautiful she is and just be good and kind and sensible and generous and good-humored and perhaps people will forget about both her face and (hose awful feet. I can't think of any other way out; honestly, I can't. Can you? (Copyright, 1919. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.) Charity Sewing Planned.

The Children's Charity will hold an all-day scwin today in the East End Presbyterian Ohurcn. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. NEWS OF THE THEATERS "Black and White," the drama made from Will Harben's Southern novel, is attracting considerable attention at the Huquesne Theater, where it is possible it may remain for the second week. "Listen. Lester," John Con's musical comedy, will open at the Nixon Monday night.

Harold Orlobb has written Cue musie that has real melody and Mr. Cort has givtn it a cast of unusual and ciever people. Mavtime' the f.iccessful and noon. lar musical play, returns to the Alvin Theater next ween lor us last en neaitir i'i en- gagement here with the Metropolitan cast. if a quaint' and lovely romance, with all the fragrance ot May.

"Experience." the modern morality play which h. Jlay tomstock and Morris Gest will present at the Pitt itnTl Ca9in(l Maxine Elliott and Manhattan Opera House. An extraordinary opportunity for fine Silk Hosiery the gift that for all time -especially Christmas has carried honors for elegance, and its practical merits. Fine Silk Stockings from one of the best Silk Hosiery Manufacturers in America black, white and wanted shades some slightly irregular. Women's $2.75 to $3,25 Thread Silk Stockings at $1 .95 5,203 pairs medium or heavyweight Thread Silk Stockings four-inch garter proof tops extra heavy sole, heel and toe black only $1.95.

Women's $225 Thread Silk Stockings- at $1.55 mercerized top and sole black, white and variety of colors while they last at $1.55. Men's $Z00 and $225 Silk Sox $1.50 1,200 pairs Thread Silk Sox medium or heavyweight black and variety of colors price, including war tax $1.50. Men's 90c Thread Silk Sox at 5 Oc splendid seamless Sox extra heavy sole, heel and toe black only earlier the better for those 50c. Due to the extraordinary prices, ws cannot guarantee how long these lots will last all we can do is adviss early buying. Miffi MUNDY AT RiTTENKOUSE Miss Olga Mundy will appear in the Rittenhouse tonight in a program of new songs in connection with the cabaret, an innovation that is attracting many persons to the dances.

Miss Ada Marks and Joseph Cofroe will a terpsichorean exhibition. Woman's Club of Pittsburgh. "The Greatest Drama in the World" was discussed by Prof. J. D.

Rankin at iiieeiwe or liiu uiii.ni i Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon the Hotel Chatham. Mrs. W. A. McMaster I was leader.

Memorial services were 1 held for the late Councilman Enoch Rauh. Thr- musical nroeram was pre- sented bv Miss Bertha tiros and Mrs. William Stone. The club is planning to hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in East Liberty for the benefit of the building fund, and a card party December 11 in the home of' Mrs. K.

N. Prugh. Snraeue street. Bellevue. Mrs.

John R. Sloan is chairman of both affairs. Alcoholism Discussed at Meet. Mrs. o.

Scott of Ealph avenue. Bellevue was Hostess vesteraav 10 me i Woman's. Litwarv Mrs. I A. Hubach presided.

Alcohol- ism as discussed and papers were read i nienlrsN: K. She sale or goods lor tne workshop or tne Biind was postponed. It will be held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. T. K.

Wilson. Watson avenue. Bellevue. The next meeting will be held December 16. with Mrs.

1 J. Gibson of Teece avenue as hostess. Wilkinsburg Club Hears Lecture. The Woman's Club of Wilkinsburg met yesterday afternoon in the South Avenue Methodist ii-pisconal Church. Wilkinsburg.

Mrs. v. C. Hod ill ws in charge. Harvev Oaul spoke on "Negro Spiritual," and Harry Austen illustrated the lecture with sones.

Tea was served in honor of Mrs. John Jr wno is leaving for South America. Mr C. D. Armstrong and Mrs James Balph presided at the tea table.

League to Hold Mass Meeting. The Lutheran League of Pittsburgh will hold a mass meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the First Lutheran Church, Grant street. Miss Mary E. Markley, student secretary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church, will be the principal speaker. Miss Harriet Booth, court worker of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society also will talk.

Dormant New Century Club. Mrs. Lester K. Earned of Academy avenue. Mt.

Lebanon, will entertain the dramatic department of the Dor-mont New Century Club Monday afternoon. "A Belgian Christmas Eve' will be read by Mrs. Richard E. Koch, Miss Lydia Fleming, Mrs. Louis McCoy.

Mrs. L. E. Earned and Mrs. P.

11. Drew. Dr. Jesse H. White to Lecture.

Dr. Jesse H. White of the University of Pittsburgh will give his third lecture btifore the Outlook Alliance tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Hotel Chatham on "Prejudice." -Mrs. S. A.

Kreedman will be leader, and the usher.s will be Mrs. J. A. Hoi- I linger and J.Irs. G.

A. Smith. 1 Westminster Woman's Club. The Westminster Woman's Club will meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the College Club rooms, Bessemer Building. Miss Charline JIcKee and Miss Edythe Davidson will speak on their war work in France.

Drama League to Meet Monday. The December meeting of the Drama League will be held Monday in the school of drama, division of fine arts, Carnegie Institute. Three plays. "Mary's Lamb," "Blackberry ing" and "The Nursery Maid of Heaven," by Thomas Wood Stevens, will- be presented. Polly and I 1 I I I I is Christmas- Now Coming Pretty Close The store at Christmas time never looked as attractive as it does now.

It's the great stock of choice goods on every floor and department in the house that makes it so attractive not simply Holiday decorations, but goods and prices. DEAR WINIFRED BLACK: I am a beautiful young girl of 20 years of age. I am built to perfection with the exception of my feet. My feet are out of proportion altogether. They are so very fat 1 am ashamed of them.

Beople know me by my feet. My friends call them piano stools and all sorts of embarrassing names. I cry many a time because it makes me feel so bad. Please, dear Winifred Black, tell me what I can do to reduce them. I'll expect an answer In one of your articles.

Very truly yours, S. R. B. THERE You thought you had troubles, didn't you? Your hair won't stay in curl, and the powder won't stay on your nose, or you weigh a biftlf a pound more than me aressma.er sajs ju You are a bionae, ana you nearu him say he pre ferred brunettes. You are tall, and you're in love with a little man.

You are under-, sized, and tall men hate to dance with you Pecause you make an odd-looking couple. Your nose is too long or too short, or it turns the wrong way up and gives you an 1m-p look, or down and makes you look disconsolate and predatory. 4 Your eyelashes ren't thick enough, they don't farm halo around your eyes as the lashes lo In the best sellers. Your sister makes fun of your sweethearts. Your cousin is jealous of Y'our mother makes you dress like a little girl when you are 36 years old and ever so grown up.

Tour brother is in love with the girl you hate most on earth and won't even look at your best chum. father doesn't approve of the modern dances and Insists on your going to bed at 10 o'clock, no matter who is there, and whenever you go "ROSY-FIT" If Bilious, get your Pep and Color back with "Cascarets" "FurTed Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headache come from a torpid liver and tsluggish bowels, which cause the stom- ich to become filled with undigested i i i IOOU Tft i llicit MlUia UliU icilinto, iwj Jnjr acids, gases and poisons. Cascarets tonifcht will give your bilious liver and constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and have you feeling clear, bright and as fit as a fiddle by morning. Cas- Krnt npvpr Kirkpn nr innonvenience 1 you like nasty Calomel. Salts.

Oil, or griping Pills. They work while you i St Buhl. Her Pals It a Cinch Thzij Couldn't Do Been DomBy Cliff Sterrett Sold VJLfcTS, "Black. 4 'Boob, 71 mm Worse Than IVhafs fccTTA H4vt A Patent Office. 7P I ILL Siyfl (K.

in Copyright, 1919, by Newppr Featurt Service, Inc. Crel Britain Bleep. i.