The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURGH POST. MARCH 31, 1910. Seven THURSDAY MORNING, 3 jBMHrL Mi IE nl I III If Values thruout, an unparalleled sales Note some. to-day, that will send March out with record. 8 cedar lined wardrobe couch, $15.00 for Infants and Children.

The Kind You toe Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF more, than ordinarv care to devel kind of Couch, which is at once a table cloths 14 sizes One of the finest lots of Pattern Table Cloths ever in this store eight patterns and fourteen sizes of each pattern fine Satin (Damask high-class Cloths that will commatYi your instant attention and approval. 2 yard widths, 2 to 4 yards long. 2j yard widths, 24 to 4 yards long, yard widths, 2.y2 to 4 yards long. 2 by 2 yards, $3-5 2 by 4 yards, $7.00 24 by 24 yards, $5.00 24 by yards, $6.50 2x2 by 4 yards, $10.00 other sizes at for Clothing and a restful couch. feet one inch, width 31 Inches top oil-tempered springs, set in and best Italian hemp spring twine, edge all around upholstered in denim fild with Three moss and equipt with self-opening spring.

Box is 15 feet 11 inches long, 28 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CINTAOW OOMPAMY, TT MUHRAY tTftCCT, NCW YORK CITY. corresponding prices 22 inch Napkins to match, $4.00 a dozen. 26 inch Napkins to match, $5.50 a dozen. Other Pattern Table Cloths, $1.75 to $25.00.

inches wide and 9 inches deep? bottom three-ply White maple veneer absolutely dust-proof sides and ends lined with fragrant Red Cedar, making it moth-proof. See this Couch and observe how well good material and good workmanship have been applied. Price is $15.00. Gordon, Miss Margaret Burgwin, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Letitia Robinson, Miss Belle Dickson, Miss Dorothea Chess, Miss Mary Chess, Miss Constance Holmes, Miss Catherine Need, Miss Mary Spencer, Harry Blackburn, Charles Eaton, William Howe, Grayson Buchannan, Floyd Clarkson, Mr. Wolff, who is visiting his cousin.

Miss Katherine Gordon; Marcus A. Spencer, John Burgwin and the honor guests. The favors will be corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas for the girlp. Entertained at Breakfast. Miss Nathalie Field, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Webster Field, of Murray Hill avenue, gave a breakfast yesterday In honor of her house guest. Miss Louise Havens, of Columbus, O. Decorations were in pink spring blooms and after the breakfast the afternoon was spent playing hearts. Those present were Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Naomi Kerr, Miss Edith Williams, Miss Elizabeth Prager, Miss Helen Pra-ger, Miss Catherine Wolff and Miss Margaret Wolff.

Interest Tn Concert. Much Interest is being taken In the concrt that will be given this evening in the Crafton auditorium by the GuuU of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Nativity for the benefit of the organ fund. Mrs. H. S.

McKinley Is president of the guild, and Mrs. K. Grubbs chairman of the entertainment During the intermission refreshments will be served. E. Ellsworth Giles has charge of the program.

He will be assisted by a quartet that includes Mrs. May Marshall Cobb, and Miss Lucille Miller, sopranos; Miss Leora McCandless and Ida Mae Heatley, contraltos. Mrs. udes will be at the piano. Informal Entertaining.

Mrs. E. J. Hamilton entertained guests with a bridge at the Rlttenhouse yesterday. Mrs.

John M. Hays, of Beechwood boulevard, gave an afternoon bridge yesterday. A bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. Robert Douglas, of Meade street, yesterday in "honor of Mrs. Henry Barton and her sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Askew. The affair was informal. Miss Eula Greaves, of Jackson street, yesterday gave the last in a series of card parties. Mrs. Edward C.

Chalfant and Mrs. John M. Weber shared honors. A Home Wedding. Invitations have been sent out by Mr.

and Mrs. Louis F. Barger, of Kentucky new sun pleated skirts curtains, $2.25 price to put the finish to a special Lacet Applique and Marie Antoinette Curtains, on heavy net. $3.50 styles, but we -hot them less, came in a big lot a short time them $2.50 to move them quick. $2.25 to-day.

it's the greatest thing in Curtains ever seen. we'll sell two pair lots fine genuine Filet Italienne Lace Curtains, high-class Real Lace Curtains less Curtains, $18.00 a pair. Curtains, $25.00 a pair Curtains. $30.00 a pair. Curtains, $45.00 a pair.

Curtains, $57.50 a pair. Curtains, a pair. Curtains, a pair. Assortment dressy, serviceable, light weight, Black, Blue, or Brown Panama Skirts new Sun Pleated model splendid Skirts for Spring and thruout the Summer $4.50. New Silk Skirts Black Taffeta, Tan Tussah, Black White Check Taffeta, Black Taffeta with White line stripes, Green Blue stripe changeable Taffeta all dressy new styles $8.50.

New Sun Pleated Skirts Tunic styles Black White Shepherd Check or Tan Tussah Silk $12.50. night gowns $1.50 These are unusually fine Nainsook, low neck, short sleeves, dainty Madeira ruffles and ribbon beading. A quantity for to-day. Night Gowns, 50c to $50.00. rlpvoterl oping this one Oriental Rugs Compare them that's all.

her appointments made among: her favorites were annulled. Prince Lidj Jeassu was proclaimed heir to the throne on May 18 last. He is 14 years old and little less than a year ago was married to the gTand-daughter, seven years old, of the late Emperor John, niece also of Empress Taitoir. MURDERERS ESCAPE JAIL. Virginia Delivery One of the Most Remarkable in Criminal Annals.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. NORFOLK, March 30.Two negro murderers condemned to death in the electric chair and a white man charged with highway robbery, escaped from, the Norfolk county Jail ia Portsmouth last night, by cutting their way through the roof of the prison and lowering themselves to the ground by a rope made of torn bed clothing and pillows tied to a ventilating pipe, extending above tho slate roof of the jail. The delivery was one of the most remarkable in criminal annals of Virginia. It not discovered until early morning and there is no clue to the whereabouts of the escaped prisoners. Sheriff A.

Cromwell, of Norfolk county, was early on the scene and is conducting a rigid investigation. He also has his entire county force out searching for some clue that will lead to the apprehension of the three men, one of whom is Thomas Noel, the negro murderer of Ieputy Sheriff Sykes, of South Xorfolk. Cravenetted Cloth Shoes. Genuine Cravenette Footwear is growing In popularity dally, and is quickly winning over all other material. As a shoe it is destined to fill a permanent place in footwear fashions.

To-day, all high-class retailers sell the all cravenette shoe and the demand for them is increasing daily it has forced its way into favor by sheer force of merit and its feature as a shoe is assured. It is hygienic, for although water tight, it Is not air tight, hence is cool and comfortable hot weather. Bad Bandit Captured. WICHITA, March 80. "Stray" Waddell, charged with assisting in the robbery of the Bank of Ford, at Ford, on February 13 last, and who escaped by Jumping from a court room window at Muskogee, March 2, while guarded by 12 officers, was rearrested here to-day.

A $400 reward was offered for his capture. storage place Length, 6 has forty steel, tied by hand with full 5 inch spring Green figured cotton felt, and sill Cut the lot of Sill They're and when they ago we markt What's left, You'll admit you've To-day hand made and other than half price. $40.00 Lace $55.00 Lace $70.00 Lace $100.00 Lace $125.00 Lace $135.00 Lace $175.00 Lace The Mask and Wig- Club of the University of Pennsylvania will give Its twenty-second annual production, and fifth annual production in Pittsburgh, nt wanesday afternoon and evening in the Nixon Theater. The "Desert of Mahomet" is the offering. The event is one of the most interesting and fashionable of the spring season, and is eagerly anticipated.

Patronesses include the city's most distinguished women. They are: Mesdames William R. Blair. J. S.

Brown, N. F. Brown, Joseph A. Beck, J. J.

Buchannan, J. C. Burlington, George C. Burgwin, A. J.

Barr, J. f. Byers, Albert McC. Barnes, S. A.

Chalfant, E. L. Cheyney, Harvey Childs, C. H. Close.

C. W. Close, Anthony Wayne Cook, Benjamin Danger-field, H. Denny. B.

Denslow, B. It Dickinson, O. W. Dil worth. Herbert Du Puy, G.

A. Dillinger, S. W. Dixon, W. F.

Edmundson, J. F. Edwards, Thomas Evans, Blaine Ewing, G. D. t'ngle, W.

A. Farrar. F. A. Fell, S.

K. Feneloea. W. W. Ford, B.

D. Foster, V. N. Frew, A. P.

Foglewan, Alric Garland, G. T. Gregg, G. W. Guthrie, Ells-worth Giles, F.

A. Hartung, A. R. Hunt, J. A.

Harper, J. McC. Hays, T. L. Haz-ZaTd, Henry Hilliard, TV.

J. Holland, H. G. Hugus. W.

S. Huselton, T. R. Hartley, A. A.

Hamerschlag, W. P. Hughes, B. F. Jones, C.

H. Johnston, W. Jones, W. Kerr, W. L.

Kier, P. S. Kier, H. F. Koontz, Malvyn Kropff, G.

C. Kimball, J. C. Kohne, J. S.

Kuhn, Alexander Laughlin, W. R. Lemon, G. C. Lewis, J.

A. Lichty, James Lpckhart, J. D. Lyon, C. E.

Linderman, J. S. Mabon, S. B. Maits, H.

A. Machesney, A. A. MacLachlan, R. S.

Macrum, A. C. Martin, R. B. Mellon, W.

H. Mercur, G. W. Miller. T.

Miller, J. J. Miller, "VV. D. McCandless, Willis F.

McCook, R. T. McElroy, A. C. MacGeagh, J.

R. McCurdy, H. S. McKinley, B. H.

Mansell, W. N. Millar, George Matheson, C. A. Painter, W.

B. Pearsall, O. O. Phillips, F. A.

Piekarskl, H. Porter, G. S. Proctor, J. H.

Reed, M. D. Ritchie, Thomas Rodd, Charles Alexander Rook, F. B. Roberts, A.

L. Raun, D. C. Shaw, j. v.

tocaue, J. m. Schoonmaker, C. D. Scully, J.

S. Scully, J. S. Scully, J. W.

Scully, J. D. Singley, H. I. Schotter, A.

W. Sherriit, W. P. Snyder, C. E.

Speer, F. P. Sproul. E. H.

Small, W. H. Stevenson, William Thaw, C. L. Taylor, W.

M. Thomson, James Todd, L. L. Voigt, R. B.

Ward, Joseph Wood, E. A. Weisser, J. W. Worrell, A.

J. Weidner. J. F. Haney, C.

E. Zeigler. Several others were to have been patronesses, but are in mourning. School Set Returning. Most of the men of the college set are returning East.

Miss Helen Hyde, of Plainfield, N. a Dobbs Ferry girl, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Brenneman, in Amberson avenue, left for Plainfield yesterday.

Miss Warner, the guest of Miss Alice Orr. also left for the East yesterday. Thomas McCance Mabon left Tuesday night for Princeton. Arthur Peterson will leave Sunday night, and Mr. Rees Saturday night for St.

Luke's school, Wayne, Pa. A Mt- Washington Wedding. The marriage of Mis3 Edna Frances Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Douds Conway, of Grandview avenue, Mt.

Washington, to Paul Tabor Digby, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Digby, of Oneida street, took place last evening at the fine new home of the bride's parents.

Rev. Dr. C. F. McClelland, of the Mt.

Washington Presbyterian Church, read the service at 8 o'clock. Yellow and white spring flowers and quantities of palms and ferns formed the house decorations. lit the living room, where the ceremony was solemnized, there was an embankment of green, with tall standards of Easter lilies on either side. White roses were placed in bowls and vases on the mantelpiece and tables. The bride's father gave her hand in marriage.

She wore a bridal robe of white messaline and point lace embroidered In pearls. Her long tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Jean Digby, a sister of the bridegroom, wha was maid of nonor. had a gown of pale blue messaline and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and lLes of the valley. Completing the party were Allan Digby, a brother of the bridegroom, who served as best man; William Fuhs, Scott Conway and Bergen Digby, the ushers.

A reception and wedding supper followed. Mrs. Conway, who received with the bridal group, wore a toilette of old rose satin embroidered in self shades. The bride's table, whith had covers for 12, was decorated In yellow and white spring flowers. After a wedding journey Mr.

and Mrs. Digby will reside at 516 Grandview avenue. An Easter Dance. The National Park seminary alumnae girls gave an Easter dance last evening at the Rlttenhouse. The ballroom was charmingly decorated in pink, wliite and gTeen, with garlands of pink wisteria hanging from the ceiling.

All the alumnae wore balls of white sweet peas and green maline suspended on their arms by green satin ribbons. This was the distinguishing mark of the National Park girls. There was general dancing before supper, followed by a favor cotillon later. The committee led the latter, the girls being Miss Elizabeth Hespenheide, president; Miss Mary Nimlck, vice president; Mies Jean Brown, secretary, and Miss 'Anne Alexander, treasurer. Out-of-town girls present were: The Misses Griffiths, of Washington.

Miss Agnes Wallace, of New Castle; Miss Maurene Graham, of East Brady, and Miss Mabel Moore, of Houtzdale. The regular monthly meeting and luncheon of the organization will be held at' McCreery's the first Wednesday in April. At that time arrangements will be made for a large bridge party that is to be given for some charity. A Dance Arranged. The Sixth avenue employes of the Philadelphia Company, will hold their initial dance at Melwood auditorium to-morrow.

The following committee will have charge: Edward A. Donnelly, Edward J. Meade, Arthur B. Walker, Daniel J. Hara, Harold D.

Hippie John F. Davis, William T. Doherty, Charles W. Thomas. F.

Deane Hayes, Edward J. Ely Ray J. Clark, Edward A. Dolan. Theater Party and Supper.

Edgar M. Day and Ewing Wilbur Day returned yesterday morning from the Hoosac school in the Berkshire, and will spend their Easter vacation here. Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Ewing Wilbur Day will give a box party In the Nixon Theater in honor of their two sons.

Afterward a supper will be given in the Du-quesne club. The guests will Include Miss Katherine Sore Throat Prudence No family medicine chest ia well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to cure a suddenly developed case of Sore Throat. Don take unnecessary chances, because Sore Throat seems a little ailment. It may be Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Croup or Diphtheria tomorrow. Cure the Sore Throat by taking TONSILINE, the one, exclusive inroac remedy, and prevent these dreaded diseases One dose of TONSILINE will give relief and a very few doses will cure.

It is i the stitch in time. 25c and 60c, at all druggists. The Tonsiline Canton, Ohio. KING MENELIK DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. Fourteen-Year-Old Grandson of Late Ruler Proclaimed King, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ADDIS ABEBA, Abyeslnla, March 30. MeneUk II, king- of Abyssinia, is dead at the age of 66 years and in the twenty-first year of his relgrn. Prince LidJ Jeassu, grandson of the late monarch, 13 heir to the throne. The king was stricken -with apoplexy KING MENELIK AVho died yesterday. last fall and never recovered his health.

For many weeks his death has been expected. "When he was able no longer to carry on the affairs of state, Ras Tesame. the regent, with the approval of the principal chiefs, took over the reins of government. At the same time Empress Taitou was deprived of all power of interference In the government, and -iZst 5s, of Betty Bradeen's Morning Chat Young women are altogether too Impatient to pass through the change season without danger to health. They tire of heavy underwear, of high boots, of coats which protect the chest and throat, and these things are discarded before the weather warrants a change.

Then they sniffle with a head cold or croak with a bronchial trouble or cough their throats raw through lack of a little common sense. Changes must be made with caution. Intermediate underwear will help some, but it is not the custom to provide it, so an abrupt change is made from garments which cover throat, arms and ankles to the gauzy variety which is worn under a July sun. Youth may stand such abuse for a while, but payment is Inevitable, even if deferred till middl life. It is enough to change to a lighter weight coat or frock and a little later substitute thinner hosiers' for the kind worn in xero weather.

We cannot wholly dispense with heat in our homes, because the sun runs a bit higher, but we can reduce it that wa have learned by experience. But the years teach us little wisdom In the matter of clothing. Already low shoes and thin stockings have become general, and every doctor declares that a woman's ankles are about the most sensitive part of her body. We have been dressing rather sensibly during the winter months, relying- upon long, thick outer garments for protection, rather than heavy underwear. Warm houses make thick clothing unnecessary save outdoors, and there are several convenient pieces of wearing apparel to don for walking and riding purposes.

There are leggings and gaiters, and soft wool Jackets which take up little room in a Jacket, but resist cold successfully. There are cozy overshoes to protect thin soles, and the average wardrobe contains them alL But there is one small article which ought to be more general the woven abdominal band of fine wool mixed with enough cotton to give it body when washed. Many a case of appendicitis might be averted by the perpetual wearing of this band, and its use when a cold has settled in the abdomen is invaluable. When the American soldiers went to the Philippines they were provided with these bandages to ward off cholera, and some of the men have never given up the habit of protecting an important part of the body. The woven variety can be purchased at any large fancy goods establishment for 50 cents, and when worn beneath the corset adds nothing to the size of the body.

Its value in supplying continual warmth to vital organs cannot be overestimated. Women Defend Imprisoned Masher, Women friends of a half dozen alleged "mashers" who were being given a hearing yesterday before Magistrate Saam, of the Northside station, so violently harangued the magistrate and the police officers that they were ejected from the court room, with a threat of arrest. The men were fined $1 or 4S hours in Jail. marriage'licenses. Charle P.

Murle Iitrob Emllfe A. Lelzmann Latrobe KImer I. Anderson Swlssvala Gall H. Lewis Swlservale Howard W. Hays Allison Park Chrlntlne M.

Afller Allison Park Samuel Mallinson Pittsburgh Cora McAlchfr Pittsburgh Harry E. Kchwarz Plttsrurith Ida M. Bartz Pittburrh Paul T. Dfrby Pittsburgh Edna V. Conway Pittsburgh Owmaln F.

Schurman Sewickley Lucite Pascaalo Plttatvurg-h Po wha ten N. Clopton Pouth Shnron Martha T. Thomna Philadelphia William J. Morris Youngatown Mary A. Troutman James I.

Fowlkee Kensinstnn IJSHan M. SalsRiver Mills Ravia A. Fplnk Jesle smith Pittsburgh Claud C. McK'ain Pittsburgh Elizabeth Krnul Pittsburgh W. Beltzler Pittsburgh Naomi Tlmmins Pitburirh Fernand I.

Pupont Charlmi Anna E. Mahon Allenport Herbert P. Pnyder New Caatlo. Pa. Rachel M.

Kulkerson New Castle, Pa. Joaeph 1 Ryan Banksvlll Mary I. Paste Banksville Wilmer W. McCully Ijeetsdale Ooldle Davidson Leetsdale Emanuel T. Row Pittsburgh Jennie Harris Pittsburgh Wesley A.

Humphrey Sprtnrdalo, Pa. Ella M. Kettering H'boken, Pa. Prank W. LoefTler PIttoburg-h Margaret Kowmann Pittsburgh Axel Laudstrom Charlotte Korp McKeesport John Emel Ott Pittsburgh Alice M.

Bemy Pittsburgh Bert C. McElroy New Kensington Nora R. Oardner Parnassus Harry G. Tanny Pittsburgh Anna P. Antillo Pittsburgh Prank Mulholland Swlsavale A Ida Shank Smlthdale Wilson A.

Campbell Alice E. Clause Sewickley McBurney L. Secreat Monessen Nellie Josephine Roache Toledo, O. "My mother is a great sufferer from rheumatism, and Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills is the only remedy that relieve her." MRS.

G. DAVENPORT, Roycefield, N. J. For the pains of rheumatism there is nothing that can equal Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.

They overcome that nervous irritation, relieve the pain and swelling, while they have a tendency to allay fever. If taken as directed they are invaluable to chronic sufferers, as the weakening effect of pain is lessened. Try them your druggist sells them. The first package will benefit; If not, your drusglst will return your money 9T Woman's Clubs of Greater Pittsburgh Order of Eastern Star. A card party for men and women will be given Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Mansman's hall.

East End, by McKinley chapter, No. 20, Order of Eastern Star, for the benellt of the Eastern Star Home. Mrs. J. C.

DeNoon is in charge of arrangements. Epoch Club. Dr. Elizabeth Martin will lecture before the Epoch club this afternoon on the subject of the permanent hygiene committee which the State Medical association wishes to establish in this district to co-operate with the pubic health education committee of Allegheny county. The lecture will be given at 3 p.

m. at the residence of Mrs. Henry T. Morris, 200 Lexington avenue. Wednesday Club of Wllkinsburg.

Mrs. Gilbert F. Zehner and Mrs. Aud-ley Hutchinson were joint hostesses for the Wednesday Afternoon Club of Wllkinsburg yesterday afternoon. The subject of the program was Washington the Nation's Capital." Excellent papers were read by Mrs.

John Grabe and Mrs. W. Horrel. The subject of yie next program will be Honolulu, the Capitol of the Hawaiian Islands." New Era Club. Sedgwick McGregor and Robert Colston Young, of the Virgil Piano School of Music, gave an enjoyable recital before the New Era club at McCreery's yesterday afternoon.

The program, which was well chosen and artistically rendered, included numbers for the piano from the compositions of Lisst, Chopin, McDowell Raff and others, played by Mr. Young. Prominent among Mr. McGregor's selections were hia recitation of "Robert of Sicily," from Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside Inn," which he gave to a piano accompaniment, and "Danny Deever," which brought the program to a close. The returns from the New Era card party given Monday afternoon at the Rlttenhouse, are not yet all in, but the result promises to be fully equal to that of last year's affair.

The party was given for the benefit of the club's charity fund. Woman's Club of Sewickley Valley. A sonata recital for piano and violin, given yesterday afternoon at the Edge-worth club house, by Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, of New York, closed the social programs for this season of the Woman's Club of Sewickley Valley.

There was a large an.i appreciative audience and the performance was one of the most artistic of the season. The program included numbers from Grieg, Godard, Schumann. Dvorak and Wagner. Next Wednesday afternoon there will be no meeting, but on the following Wednesday the annual election of officers will take place. It is probable that Mrs.

Walter C. Miller will be the club's next president. Lecture en Tolstoi. ITnder the auspices of the Woman's Club of Edgwood a lecture on Count Leo Tolstoi will be given this aTternoon in the Edgewood club hous at 2:30 o'clock, by Professor Karateteoff, of Cornell university. Athene Club of Charlercl.

"England's Political Liberty" will be the subject of the program of the Athene club, of Charleroi, to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Kirk and Miss Scott are scheduled for papers on "King John and the Magna Charta." and "The Houses of Parlia ment." The nomination of officers will take place and the subject for next year will be discussed. Conversazione Club of Bellevue. A miscellaneous program will be given by the Conversazione club, of Bellevue, to-morrow afternoon.

There will be papers on "American Songs," "The Sturdy Scot in the United States" and "Our National Parks." The program is to be presented by Mrs. Keener, Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Lackey. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA OFFICER IS LOCKED UP.

St, Paul Religious Worker Charged With Stealing in Peculiar Manner, BY A8SOCIATEX) PRESS. ST. PAUL, March 30. Captain Timothy Murphy, the missing official of the Volunteers of America, who disappeared a week ago last Monday night, after drawing from the bank $1,250 of the funds for the working girls' home, was found in the hallway of his house here to-day with a handkerchief saturated with Rome drug over his face. When discovered by Secretary John -Hlggins, of the Volunteers, he was unconscious.

A physician revived him but Murphy's condition is said to be serious, and he Is unable to talk coherently. There is no Indication as to how he got into the hall or how long he had been lying there. Murphy was later arrested and taken to police headquarters for examination. Murphy later gave an account of his disappearance. He said that when he left the church on the evening of his disappearance nine days ago, two men came along in an automobile and one of them dealt him a blow over the head and then drugged him.

When he awoke he was in a dark cavern and his money was gone. He had been fed only four times during his captivity, he said. Murphy said he does not know how he got home. Murphy was arraigned this afternoon on a charge of grand larceny. In default of J2.000 ball he was remanded to the county Jail.

Walks in Sleep to His Death. Stepping from the second story window of his home in Monaca place, early yesterday morning, while walking in his sleep, Charles P. Nellis, 35 years old, sustained injuries that resulted in his death a few minutes later. He struck his head against a number of small steps, but arose and awakened his family before becoming unconscious. avenue, for the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Adele Barger to F. Hughes OH-phant, which is to take place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. John Dows Hill, rector of the Episcopal Church of Bellevue, will read the service at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Katherine Schmidt, of New York, will be maid of honor, and little Miss Helen Louise Seabright is to be the flower girl.

Charles Reed, of Oil City, will be best man. A number of out-of-town guests will be present. After an informal reception the young people will leave for a wedding trip and later make their home in Niles, O. Sewickley Society. A concert will be given this evening in the Sewickley auditorium by the Pitta-burgh Male chorus.

Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, of New York, artists who appeared before the Woman's club yesterday, were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Wallis J.

Tener and Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Howell.

Mrs. L. B. Chesbro and Mrs. S.

L. Gil-son will be in charge at the luncheon given to-day at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Richard Redfleld and little daughter, who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Redfleld, of Thorn street, have returned to their home In New York. Miss Emily Winship, of Atlanta, who has been the guest of her school friend, Miss Bessie Brown, of Beaver street, left for Washington. D. where she is a student In Mrs.

Somers' school. Mrs. Clarence M. Johnson, of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. Wallace G.

Muzzy, of Broad stret. for two weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Scott MacGregor and two children, of Columbus, who were Easter guests of Mrs. MacGregor's aunt, Mrs.

Samuel D. Gilson. of Thorn street, returned home yesterday. Philip M. Freeman, of Hartford, will arrive in the valley to-day and will be the guest for a few days of Charles D.

Drynan, of Frederick avenue. The two will return to Yale later. Miss Rebecca Gaston has returned home from an Eastern trip, during which she was the guest of relatives and friends in Buffalo and Providence. Miss Katherine White, of Seattle, a student In a New York school, is spending her Easter vacation with relatives In the valley. Miss Thompson Hostess.

This afternoon and to-morrow Miss Clara Jane Moore Thompson, of South Negley avenue, will be hostess at cards followed by afternoon tea. Guests are asked to meet Mrs. diaries II. Kruse. formerly of New York, who has recently come to Pittsburgh to make her home.

Eight tables will be in play for the bridge this afternoon. Decorations will be in pink and yellow spring flowers. To-morrow afternoon the game will be five hundred, and ten tables will be used. A Dutch Supper. This evening the auxiliary board of the Columbia hospital will give a Dutch supper at the First United Presbyterian Church.

Fifth avenue, near Boquet street. The hours are from 6 to 8 o'clock. Members of the auxiliary board include: Mrs. E. M.

Hill. Mrs. George B. Hill, Mrs. John R.

McCune, chairmen; the Misses Eleanor D. Gillespie, Agnes F. Dempster, Annie D. Campbell. Helen R.

Crawford. Elizabeth Donaldson, Mary Grier, Jean Hunter. Lois Hunter, Marion Keller, Alice Martin, Martha McCance, Ellen B. McKee, Llllie McGinness, Irene McKinney, Mary Reed, Gertrude Post, May Williams. Mary Ure and Edna Sloan.

Pittsburghers Go to Europe. Dr. Oscar Kniffler. N. W.

Storrer, Mrs. Alary Eisenmann, Miss Alma Elsenmann and Master Teddy Elsenmann sailed from New York yesterday for Europe on the steamer George Washington. Tea and Sale. The young women of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, in Bellevue, will give a tea and sale this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moos, of California avenue, Bellevue.

The proceeds are for the new choir vestments. A musical program is to be given by Miss Romalne Smith, Miss Winona Hill, Miss Frances Cooper, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. A. G.

Liddell. The following are the committees: Reception Mrs. William T. Wharry, Mrs. Elizabeth Moos, Mrs.

John T. Brown and Mrs. Kirk W. Ingham. Fancy work Miss Adriana Hills, Miss Helen Hitchcock, Miss Laura L.

Irwin, Miss Sophie Weaver and Miss Martha Proven. Decorating Mrs. Russell Smith. Music Miss Moos. Lemonade Mrs.

Blanche Wilson and Mrs. Paul Sutclfffe. Dining room Mrs. Frances GJlliland, Mrs. John Dows Hills, Mrs.

Thomas W. Irwin, Mrs. H. Marshall McDonald, Mrs. Charles Foller and Miss Leora The nutler Short Line.

FARM LIFE CITY To LK "lATORK in the city every day if you must but spend your evenings, nights and mornings on a farm sleep and exercise in the cool, clean country air. Take the family and Let Ihe Children Ran Wild Several hundred families on farms and in villages along the Butler SHORT LINE will take guests for the summer, or rent their homes furnished. Send for booklet "Summer Boarding and Tent Life" telling all about it, cost, distance, etc. Would yon like to buy a nice little country home close to your daily work. a place where you could, keep a eow, make jtarden and raise chickens Our free 'Country Home and fiarden Farmi" booklet tells hoTr.

New Freight and Parcel Kvprea service receive and trannmlta pood from station at Sixth street and Duqucane Way. Pittsburgh Butler Street Railway Co. Vandererift 323 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, and ir3 Main nutler. Pa. Bell phone 1541 Court.

P. A. 1057 Main. Tlmecard "every tima the clock a car from Penn and Sixth electric Pullman. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Bargains in All Lines.

Baker Office Furniture Co. 304 Wood Street. altimore Ohio R. I COLONIST RATES AH Pacific Coast and Intermediate Points. For full Information apply any Baltimore Ohio Agent, or JOS.

P. TAGGART, A.G.P.A., 315 Park Pittsburgh. iSBSSai C3E3SSEEB TRY A WANT AD IN THE POST. 1 i i Jmf Jilt IF 1 Dslicately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired.

Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to get its beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the excellence of the remedy, trie full name of the company California Fig Syrup Go. is printed on the front of every package, and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is fraudulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establishment, where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genu ine article may be bought of all reliable drug Keguiar bottle today gists everywhere; one size only. pnee cents per bottle.

Get a to have in the house when needed,.