The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Four SATURDAV morning, THE P.IT,T.SBLTIl-G,H POST. SOCIETY NEWS The Pittsburgh Conservatory undoubtedly DUQUESNE MILLION COLLEGE SEEKONG FOR NEW BUOLDJDNGS Pittsburgh Man Made Art Head C. V. Kirby and Miss Meredith Smith Get Appointments. 7 of Pittsburgh All Branches of Music Taught.

Bevcridge Webster, S6U Tear Catalog. 128 Dithrldge street, near Fifth Avenue Cathedral. Phone 1056 Schenley. Apply now. LEE ItESS BARNES, Voice Dept.

Voice Culture and Singing COUNTY WOMEN ORGANIZE TODAY FOR VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN TO ELECT COX Democratic Women to Choose Officers at Meeting. Tennessee Girl Engaged To Pittsburgh Man Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Wilson of Knoxville, Fiancee of Byron Gillespie Wade of Beechwood Boulevard Miss Caroline Hetzel Selects Wedding Date. Mr. and Eugene H. Wilson of Knoxville, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, to Cjron Gillespie Wade, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Wade of Beech-wood boulevard. An October wedding is being planned. Miss Caroline Hetiel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Hetzel tt North Homewood avenue, has selected Tuesday, September 28, as the date for-her marriage to Howard Will worth Callahan, son of Mr. rnd Mrs. M.

B. Callahan of Wooster, Mass. The ceremony will take tUee that evening at 8 o'clock in the Rittenhouse. Mrs. Edward Luit-wieler of Boston, a classmate of Miss Hetzel at Tarrytown-on-the-Hud- WITH PITTSBURGH CHURCHES ST.

PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Forbes and Craft Oakland. A free-pew church, to which everybody Js invited. Inspiring sermons by REV. J. H.

McILVAINE, formerly rector of Calvary, morning 11. Music by Vested Chorus Choir of Eighteen Voices. RINEH ART MAYER, Director of ApolloClub, Choirmaster. a cwdhi cmrch SIXTH PnESDYTERIAf CIIORCH Forbes Street and Murray Avenue Rev. Benjamin F.

Farbcr, Minister 1 i.1 M- R' Ict and Prn.iwt'' Power of Service in toaar of the yona teavlaa; for college. Tae ator preaches at both aervlees. children with the drama committee tn charge of the entertainment. February J. Miss Florence Dibert.

president of the Mat Federation of Pennsylvania Vomen will visit the club. A Colonial tea will be grven March 4. and Forestry Day will be observed April WILL nO.OR PRJCSIDEXT. hProrrsive Blind Women's Club wiu bd a reception tomorrow afternoon in the Hotel Chatham in honor of the new president. Miss Lucille Waitei.

An interesting program baa been arranged. The club is planning to erect a club bouse and home blind women of Pittsburgh. LATE AFTKRSOS WEDDWC. The wedding of Mary Craighead, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Frank Gordon Craighead of Edgeworth. and Charles C. Brinton. son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Brinton of Butte. will be FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A MAIILAJn) ALEXANDER, D. D.f JJL.D., Minister IH5 A.

ana TftS P.M. Seri oy Rev. J. RitcMc Smith, tt Princeton Theological Seminary. Shadyslde Presbyterian Church 'i5tE.

HUGH THOMSON KERR, D. LL. Pastor. 'rwlJf Dr- Kerr wm rech mt li a. m.

ud at 9 p. ma. The Sunday School will meet at a. m. the Industrial world, the faculty of the university has rented a large number of, rooms in the Vandergrift building, Fourth avenue, to take care of these and other departments of the school.

This is a serious drain on the school's resources, because of the rent. In a measure this also is a serious handicap to the efficient management of the institutions, because the Vandergrift building is located downtown, some distance from the main university buildings. Pittsburgh manufactories and business men and the faculty of the school, anxious to help- Duquesne University do its part in the great work of education it is doing, as one of the three great institutions which are helping to promote progress in Pittsburgh, are working with might and main in the Duquesne University million dollar building campaign, as it Is considered vitally necessary to raise enough money to equip the school with another Judge Condemns Liquor Seizures Search Without Warrant Declared Illegal. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.

Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn today upheld United States commissioners' decisions that seizure of liquors without a search warrant, is a "clear violation of the Fourth amendment to the constitution." This finding attracted attention from the bar generally here, and was accompanied by much speculation on reports that it largely jwould do away with, attempts to try alleged Volstead act violators on informations and liquor improperly seized. "As the agents of the Government had no reason to believe that any violation had taken place," Judge Garvin said. Vtheir" search of the premises without a warrant and the seizure resulting therefrom was a clear violation of the Fourth amendment to the constitution, and no conviction could be had upon evidence so obtained." Bishop Is Speaker Ep worth League Closes Convention Today. Bishop Francis J. McConnell was the speaker last night at the second session of the twenty-ninth annual convention of the Pittsburgh District Ep-worth League in the Butler Street Methodist Episcopal Bishop McConnell talked on experience, not only as to quality, but also as to quanity.

James C. Mace, of the Central Y. M. C. made a short address.

The convention will close with an afternoon and night session today. The social hour will start at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with Miss Nell Faloney in charge. There will be special music Mrs. Lillian B. Firestone will speak.

The new cabinet will be installed at the evening session. Dr. D. L. Marsh will officiate.

Mr. Mace will deliver the address of the evening on "Young People and World Movements." Pittsburgh's great industries have made an urgent call on Duquesne University, the University of Pittsburgh, and the Carnegie Technical Schools for Ltralned men to help maintain Pitts burgh's supremacy as me greatest manufacturing center in the world. An industrial development period, greater than modern time has ever known, is beginning to develop, with the gradual settling back into the'normal before-the-war conditions. I To meet this demand, Duquesne University has founded an extensive school of accounts, finance and commerce, which is attracting a large number of young men anxious to prepare themselves for positions with tha Pittsburgh manufacturing and business concerns. But the university is unfortunate in not being fully equipped in the "vvay of buildings to meet this demand by Pittsburgh business concerns.

Anxious to help Pittsburgh maintain her position in was merely one ot the candidates fighting for the Democratic nomination, and later -sung over and over again at the Cox notification at Dayton, the "O-hi-O! O-hi-O!" song will get its first formal introduction to Pittsburgh at today's meeting of the Democratic women voters. Asidje from the "localising" change In the second line, the words' are the same as when the eong first "caught on" at 'Frisco. Who Sued Roosevelt, to Wed CHICAGO. Sept. 10.

Ida Van Claussen, who once sued Theodore Roosevelt and others for $1,000,000, because, she' said, they prevented her marriage to a Swedish count, and who challenged Count Jacques Alexander Van Maurik de Beaufort to a duel, was married yesterday in Reno. Nev. Her new husband is Raymond Mayberry, an actor, of Los Angeles. The came to Chicago just after she had sued Count De Beaufort, who was then the husband of Irma Kilgallon, daughter of a steel magnate. De Beaufort told her he didn't believe she knew any counts or persons of high degree.

She thereupon challenged De Beaufort to a duel. The duel was never fought. In December. 115, the "countess" married Francis Danna of Philadelphia. Lawyer Loses Roll Pocket Picked Waiting to De-- fend Robbers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (United News) Frank Amarow, an attorney, was waiting in court to defend three- young men accused of robbery- Just as the judge called the case, Amarow discovered that somebody had picked his pocket, lifting a wallet containing $50 and 6ome valuable papers. TAG DAY FOR HOME. Several hundred women and children today will sell tags for the benefit of the Edgewood home of the Children's Home Society of Pennsylvania.

The 'tags will bear a photograph of one of the smiling charges of the home, and each worker will be identified by an armband bearing a similar picture. HARRISBURG. Sept. 10- Dr. Thomas E.

Finegan, state superintendent of public instruction, today announced appointment of C. Valentine Kirby, of Pittsburgh, as supervisor of art instruction in the public schools of the state. Kirby "was educated at Union College and at the Art Students' League, New York, and spent time in study abroad. He has supervised the art work in the public schools of Denver and Buffalo and for eight years has been director of art in the schools In Pittsburgh. Kirby has been employed as lecturer in the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech and represented the United States at the International Art Congress at Dresden, Germany, in 1912.

Other appointments include Miss Meredith Smith, Pittsburgh, supervisor of childhood study. DIAMOND RINGS-yery special at $50 and tip. Kasv credit terms. Bargains In Watehea. Broa.

A 614 Liberty. Advertisement. CE3U1U5HACKI MAYONNAISE Today, when you phone the Grocer, remember to include a bottle of Cruikshank Cru-bro Mayonnaise. Delicious on salads, sandwiches and cold meats, and with cream sauce for hot dishes. Cruikshank Bros.

Co. NTTSBURCH. U.S.A. When the doctor says "olire oil he mean imported Pompeian Olive Oil SI JIT U. P.

CHURCH 2frth Hirbtkad' Aveaao and Station Street, Bast End, Tr. A. K. Robinson. Pastor, a.

"Cromfcg Turned Into 8 o. m. "Kranrelist Jmm. Women of Allegheny county favoring th celection ot Governor James M. Cox of Ohio to the presi dency will organize for aggressive campaign work at a meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon tne Lngiish room of the Fort Pitt Hotel.

The organization will be known as the women's Democratic committee of Allegheny county- A chairman, secretary other officials -win chosen to direct the work of perfecting a district committee every precinct, ward, borough and township. Also arrangements will be made for a women's mass meetinir In the near future. Mrs. Clarence E. RenoViaw win meeting to order and addresses will be made by Helen Grimes, Mrs.

Carroll Miller, Mrs. Franklin P. lams and Mrs. Gertrude 'Breslau Fuller, all of Allegheny Also the meeting will be addressed briefly by Democratic National Committeeman JojienVi State Chairman Bruce F. Sterling and J.

Frank Snyder of Clearfield, chairman of the Democratic state executive committee. They will welcome the women into active participation in Pennsylvania Democratic politics. Democratic County Chairman David L. Lawrence will make announcements of interest to the women. TO PLAN CAMPAIGN.

Following the meeting. Committeeman Gutfey, Chairmen Sterling. Snyder and Lawrence will hold a conference with other local leaders on plans for an aggressive campaign. Democratic headquarters, at Sixth avenue and Grant street, will be opened next week and it is proposed to get the campaign into full swing aa soon as possible. Singing of campaign songs will be a feature of the women's meeting this afternoon.

Mrs. Brabazon Rutherfoord. Mrs. Robert Jeffries and Mrs. G.

K. Lowe will be the soloists and lead the audience in songs that will be used in the campaign. Reports received by Mrs. Renshaw indicate an attendance that will tax the capacity of the English room of the hotel. The campaign song follows: CAMPAIGN SONG.

O-hi-O! O-hl-O! Pennsylvania's battle cry We're here to do or die O-hi-O I O-hi-O We'll elect Jim Cox Or know the reason why. Sung to the tune of "He Rambled," and one of the catchiest campaign songs In years, quick to "take on," as demonstrated at San Francisco, where Cox 11 3 EXCES. CHRIOT CHURCH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CENTER AND UBEBTT AY Birbee. Paster. Serricea Saa day.

September 13. 19S. 2r Z'i22jJrJ PW'THB SFKECH OF A CHKISTIAN." P. M. "IS PHEACHINO FOOUSHKESS?" FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ELLSWORTH AND HOREWOOU AVKNTES.

I WALTER SIASOJi, D. Minister. SERVICK 11 A. September li. SUBJECT "THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS." solemnised tonight on the lawn at the noma or toe bride's parents at a clock, with Rev.

Samuel j. Fisher officiating. Craighead will be attended by Miss Helen 'Maggini of Braddock. Mrs. Charles Rowan of Wilkinsburg and her two small nieces, Nancy Hazlet and Flossie Craighead.

Benjamin Brinton of Englewood, N. will serve as best man. The ceremony will be followed by a reception and dinner. CELEBRATE TENTH AAXITERS-AAV Dr. and Mrs.

M. H. Robin of Brad-dock celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary with a reception in their home in Mills avenue. Monday night. The guests Included relatives from Pittsburgh.

New York. New Kensington, Beechvtew, Homestead and Wilkinsburg. Roses, lilies, gladiolas and carnations were used in the house decorations. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs.

John Necley Snider of Collins avenue has announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Sara I. Landis. to William Harvey Ford of New Haven, Conn. The engagement will terminate ip an October wedding.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kaup of Lang avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Florence Mae Kaup, to Karl Hoffman Held. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Held of Wight-man street.

After an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Held will be at home in Wat-sonia boulevard. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Florence Elizabeth Kerns, daughter of Mrs. Catherine M.

Kerns of Philadelphia, and J. Norman Ludwig of East McKeesport, The ceremony took place in the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ptttsborrh. Fifth Ave. and Sooth Negley Her.

McEwaa, 11 p. m. Sermons by Rer. Wm. R.

Fanner. D. Shadyslde United Presbyterian Church CENTER AYTC tt CTPRESS ST. Rer. K.

McCLTRKIN, D. Minister 11 a. ra. 'Tlie Deepest Reality in the Christian Life." 8 p. in.

"The Life on "Which Christ Builds a World." Smithfield Methodist Episcopal Church SMTTFIEXD SEVENTH AVEj" 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermons by Dr.

Daniel L. Bellefleld Presbyterian Church FIFTH AND BELLEFIFXD AVES." Rer. BOBERT.MacGOWN. D. Minister Sunday Services at 11 o'clock Sermon-by Robert Mcowan.

D. D. Snnday School in the Chapel at 9:45 a. m. Evening Services at the Chnrch.

THIRD U. P. CHURCH Shady and Northnmberland Aves. DR. HIGH B.

SPEER. Minister. Services, 11 a. m. "The Vevino 8poke- p.

m. "Wit All Thy Strength." Ait Dining Room WIRE TOUE rsa. will De matron or nonor.y Adams of Pittsburgh win te Mr. Callahan's best man, and ushers completing the party will be Frank Johnston, Detroit, B. F.

Turman and Clayton Tearson of Wooster. and Dr. William E. Hetzel. a brother of the ride-elect.

BRIDAL PARTY SAHtED. Mi MUllrtd Hutehinaen Killen tfturhter of Mr. and Mrs. frank Bins! Killen of th Northside. hja -Mlet4 September 3 as the date for her mar flare to William Huih Turner a on Af vlorenea R.

Tn mer of Boston Mmam. Th weddinir will take olae in crhxmh Af th Ascension. El's worth avenue, with Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, officiating.

Miss Ruth YTntchinaon will maid of honor and Mrs. A. X. Hutchinson, matron of honor. Tho bridesmaid will be Miss Patricia Patterson of New York.

Mia fifarr Emrentrout or Reading. Miss Madeline Williams of Darlington road and MUa Thelma Gangloff Of Mt. Washington. J. W.

McCausland of Chicago will be beat man. and the ushers mill be Charles Bldwell. of New Kensington. A. K.

Hutchinson of Rochester. Robert Thurston of Mont-elalr. JI. Karl Diebold of Pittsbureh and Clifford McCaslin and Earnest Hickman of St. Ixuia.

Margaret Killen will be the flower ciri. and Frank II. Frederick. will carry the ring. A reception In the Hotel Schenley will supplement the Miss Killen ui a Dtlworth Hall jdrl and attended Beech wood school.

Jenkinstown. pa. Mr. Turner is a srraduate of the Mi chuaetCs Institute of Technology. Miss Patterson of New York, who will be of the bridesmaids, arrived yester-lav en route from Los Angeles.

Cat, ia a guest at the Killen borne. COCiIRAX-TAGGAItY. One of the interesting weddings of the eLon took nlace Jast night, when lw Helen riloan Cochran, daughter of VI r. and Mrs. Milton Cochran of -venue.

ilk Ins burr, became the bride Oeorge Howard Taggart. also of Wllkinaburr. The ceremony took place tt o'clock In the bride's home. The rlde, who vm given in marriage by 'ier father, wore a gown of white lucha satin, and rose point lace. Her mile veil, arranged in cap effect, waa ld in place by a duster of orange tlossoms.

She carried a shower of ride's rosea and lilies of the valley. Ier bridesmaids, Lois Robinson of vittanning and Mies lorohy Burnett if Vrllkinsburg. appeared in blue and Ink taffeta frocks, with arm bouquets Ophelia rosea. Charles Cochran, a irother of the bride, was Mr. Taggart'a best man.

At the reception following iie ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cochran i acelved with the bridal party. The aide's mother wore a gown of brown repe meteor. Covers were laid for six the bride's table, which held a low jound of pink and white rosea.

After -n Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart ill be at home in Trenton avenue, A'tlklnsburg. Ji ESSlER-LOrrEKUaX, Charles Nessler of Ellsworth avenue as announced the marriage of his aughter, Mias Elizabeth Margaret to lAwrence Edward Loxter-an.

The ceremonv took place SP-imber 4 In the First Presbyterian hurch. with Rev. W. A. Jones officiates.

WEUT WEDDIXG. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Schaub of 'ilghland avenue.

West View, have ls-ued invitations for the wedding; cf their laughter. Miss Kathryn Marie Schaub. nd Thurman F. Staudt of Canton. on of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Staudt. The errmony will take place at 9:30 o'clock eptember 14.

in St. Anaathasius hurch. West View. Mies Margaret 'oarl Staudt will be maid of honor and he bridesmaids will Include Miss Irene Becker and Amanda A. Knolllnger.

Marie Schaub will be the flower rL Mr. Staudt has asked Louia Franz i be his best man and the ushers are nomas Bonnot and Henry J. Schwer. ir of Canton and Korbert C. Schaub nd Oerard W.

Schaub of West View. HOME FROM EXTENDED TOV'R. Rev. William Porkeae, rector of St. "tenhen's Church.

Vho has rent two "months in England, will ar-. ive in Pittsburgh today. MISS 1RWIX ESOAGED, Announcement has been made of the Migagement of Miss Ruth Irwin of Svana City, to Albert David Yost of It. Lebanon. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-KUECT.

Miss Bemlce Kruger of Race street, gave a miscellaneous in her home Thursday night or Miss Eleanor Dolan. whose mar-. iage to Joseph Porsey will take place j'uesdiy. September 14. FALL RECEFTIOX.

Members of the Daughters of Isabella, Court 253, will be entertained at i fall reception, to be held in the Knights of. Columbus auditorium. Fifth nd Belleneld avenues, October X. Miss Cjrace Kelly is general chairman. MISS 1.0WRY ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lowry ot Stanton avenue. East End.

have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Jessie Irene Lowry, (Wd "aut F. Murphy of Binshamton. N. Y. So date has been set for the RAV-FOSA.

The marriage of Miss Genevieve Catherine Rau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Rau of Jucunda street, and Joseph 'wuiiam Fosa of Middletown. was solemnised Thursday morning in St George'a Catholic Church.

Miss Marie Rau was the bride's only attendant, and Albert Dauk served as best man. After a wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Fosa left for an Eaatern trip.

They will make their home in State College where Mr. Fosa Is an instructor at Pennsylvania State College. LCXCHEOV AT THE PINES. Mrs. W.

Lawrence Kalmeyer and her ic A ftrwitr. nf River. view 'avenue. North side, are entertain ing thia aitemoon i me rines in honor of Miss Margaret Stewart Giison. x-f-i Km i A whojte.

enratrement to t- iric U.n-lfifil rfrf r'AMAnAllx 19. Tir jaui3 Just been announced. Covers will be riarried- out in pink and orchid. Mies tiilson weauing vo ttis tall. vn nowa (Vllimf reception for Mrs.

J. O. Reed, will be held in Wood hall. Noble avenue. Craf-tnn.

Friday afternoon. October 1. The club drama section wm vraeni xhe benevolent committee of the Women's Club, composea or airs. tu. VcCort, Mrs.

H. J. McMunn. Mrs. -Mrm W.

Roeers. Mrs. L. Wilkes, Mrs. E.

V. Schott. Jr assisted Dy me ciud ptwwwus "'I-O. Reed, will have charge of the Near Et reuer oanaic oar, rr the Crafton Municipal building. The ekib vear book Just issued includes miscellaneous program, with three main subjects, education, citizenship and merScaniaatlon.

Dr. G. W. Gerwig. eretary of the board of education Xiittsburgh.

will give an address at the rpninr meeting. October 15. on "Tratn-Zfig the Emotions." Miss Alice Mary -farma'it will address the club at a later ate on "The New Education." A visit Margaret Morrison school also is pfanned for the year's program. A Chrietinaa party will- be given for the As an inducement to residents of Allegheny County on its lines to wire their houses, the Duquesne Light Company makes the following; attractive offer: QThe Company will wire six rooms to permit the use of electricity and install six fixtures, similar to those shown herewith, payable $12. 15 upon completion of work and the balance at $8.90 per month.

These fixtures are of solid brass, with brushed brass and black finish, and, are first class in every particular. This Offer Includes: KITCHEN Wire for ceiling or trail outlet, with one-light electric stem fixture, solid brass, oxidized copper finish, with glass shade; controlled by flush switch. TWO BED R003IS Wire for celling or wall outlets, with one-light solid brass fixture -in' each room, either pendant from ceiling or as wall bracket, with shade; controlled by flush switch. i LIVING ROOM Wire for one celling outlet, with four-light electric shower, solid brass with canopy and pan and shades to diffuse and soften the light; controlled by flush switch. DINING ROOM Wire for one ceiling outlet, with three-light electric shower, solid brass, with attractive shades; controlled by flush switch.

Bath or Bed Room BATH R003I Wire for ceiling or wall outlet, with one solid brass fixture, either pendant from celling or as wall bracket, with shade; controlled by flush switch. All wiring will be done by expert wiremen with the best of materials. No damage to ceilings, wall paper or woodwork. AH switches standard push-button type, with solid brass plates in brushed brass finish? This proposition for wiring six rooms is merely a sample. Proportionate prices for additional rooms and fixtures.

This proposition is limited to houses located on Duquesne Light Company's lines Those interested are invited to inspect this set of fixtures, as well as a complete line of other tjmes of electrical fixtures, at the Fixture Department, Kirkwood and Whitfield Streets, East Liberty, one square from Highland and Penn Avenues. Call Wiring Department, Hiland 6700, for further information. The Company will take pleasure in sending a representative to talk over this proposition with you. His services are free. Avoid possible delays by making your application at once.

The Duquesne Light Company makes a specialty of wiring old houses, having wired in the last few years over 21,000 houses in Pittsburgh and vicinity. The owners have been completely satisfied with the splendid work done, the neatness and expertness of the wiremen and the low price asked. Living Room Bath or Bed Room Kitchen A Bath or Bed Room 6 -J Duquesne Light Co. Kirkwood and Whitfield East Liberty, Pitttburh. Bell Phone, Hiland 6700 Flush Switch 4 i.