The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PITTSBURGH POST i 3IARCII 191G. Xirre HAPPENINGS IN SOCIAL WORLD Miss Lanuck Becomes Bride Off Philadelphia Resident THURSDAY MORXIX.G, Amoog the Clebs Wednesday Afternoon Club, Northumberland Street Home Is Scene of Pretty Wedding Many Other Ceremonies in and About Town Usher in New Month. The sirls' camp fire movement was explained by Miss Allison, a guardian of one of the Wilkinsburg circles, to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club of Wilkinsburg yesterday, and Mrs. Arthur Staples read a paper on Woman's The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lauck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Edward Lauck of Northumberland street, and Samuel Reynolds Parke of "3 w.T?J? Philadelphia and Harrisburg, took place in the home of the bride's parents large collections and prices that will be interesting to all lovers of fine authenticated rugs from the Far East This, store carries a large assortment folks say the largest and best selected stock in Pittsburgh but it does more than that does the Oriental Rug business on a legitimate merchandise basis less prices that the Rugs will prove. Come look them over comparison that's the test. Small rugs, hearth and "scatter" sizes large ones and all intermediate sizes in patterns and colorings that express gram, lhe hostess was Mrs. A. J.

Puf-flnburg, who was assisted by Mrs. W. F. Young and Mrs. H.

G. Riser. Conversazoine Club, last night. Rev. A.

A. Burns of St. Paul's Cathedral officiated at the ceremony, which was held in the living room. The decorations were white lilies and lilacs. Miss Katherine Lauck was the maid of honor and Howard A.

Eshelman of Lancaster was best man. The ushers were Christian Siebert Harrishurtr and Sanrifl Havs of 111. The r-nt-of-trtwn cmpstR sr t.h wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Dodd and Dr. Parke of Mr. a luncheon of 32 covers was Eiven ve ana Mrs. Artnur ranee 01 west inester, iur.

ana xurs. noy jsneiman ana Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Brimmer of Lancaster. Miss Lauck is a graduate of Fairmont Seminary, Washington, and spent 18 months studying music Vienna. Mr. Parke is a Princeton man, class of 1911. a terday by Mrs.

T. A. McNary for the I Conversazione Club of Bellevue. The decorations were red carnations combined with asparagus, palms and other greens, The guests were seated at one large and several small tables. Following the luncheon a musvai program was given all the splendor your imagination of the Orient could suggest.

Boom size Rugs Kermanshah, Sarouk, Ispahan, Meshed, Serapi, Tabriz, Hercz, Mentez, Gorovan, Chinese, Tamorcz, Afghan, Hamadan, Kirman, Keshan, Camel Ilair. Moore-Yahres. by Miss Winona II. pianist, and Mrs. I MRS.

SAMUEL REYNOLDS PARKE, whose marriage took place last evening-. A. A. Miller and M'ss Belle Matthews, who sang three dues and each gave solo i numbers. Readings were contributed by Miss Marjory Riley.

Th' regular program i came next with a payer on "The Mental Efiect of Artistic Surroundings" by Mrs. C. A. Saints, followed by a paper on "The Effect of Liht Literature Upon I the Mind." read by Mrs. M.

E. Steck and Rev. John M. Waddell of Bellevue officiated at the marriage of Miss Inde Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Moore of Bellevue, and John M. Yahres, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Yahres of Etna, In the bride's home last night. The only guests were the families of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Myrna L.

Moore attended her sister as maid of Room size Mahal Carpets $85.00 to $435.00. Room size Serapi Carpets $135.00 to $485.00. Room size Chinese Carpets $165.00 to $250.00. Special lots Beloochistan Rugs $10, $12.50, $15. Mosoul Rugs $15.00.

$18.50, $22.50. Room size Afghan Carpets $65.00 to $450.00. Room size Tamorez Carpets $85.00 to $195.00. Room size Kermanshah Carpets $165 to $2,250. Anatolio Mats $6.50, $7.50, $8.50.

Soumac and Setchakei table pieces, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. discussed later by Mrs. M. M. Sweeney Mrs.

Charles Leete. Mrs. George Quaril Mrs. John H. Bragdon and others.

honor, and Harry Bemmler was best man. Following a short Eastern trip, Mr. Yahres and his bride will lae at home Noetic Club, Hall Runners from the narrow 22 Dy 19 Stair Runners to the wide Main Hall Kelloyi sizes of. 7.4 by 18 ft. all priced tb the interest of your pocketbook.

An open meeting of the Noetic Club of Ingram and Crafton. to which husbands are Invited, will be held this evening in iJ3 avenue. i ne onue is a graduate of Wilson College. First. Aid Lecture, One hundred and fifty nttsburgh society women and girls attended the first of a series of six lectures on first aid, from 10 to 12 o'clock yesterday morning, under the auspices of the Junior Auxiliary of the Pittsburgh Association Opposed to 'Women Suffrage, held in the Conservatory of Music.

Dithridge street. Dr. D. E. Sable, the speaker, was Introduced by Miss Margaret Scully, presi in me nome or Mrs.

Edward Stotz. A talk will be given by O. Stevenson of the Carnegie Institute on "South America." Yesterday the club met with Mrs. Palmer S. Chambers.

A program on Brazil was given by Mrs. E. P. Corey, Mrs. Edward S.

Davidson, Mrs. Allyn M. King and Miss B. V. McMaster.

Speeial Dispia? Antique Kirman Carpet 14x19 feet $2,250.00 This is a rare rug of exceptional merit a magnifi- cent specimen of weave and quality the design i3 most interesting introducing all the symbols of long life and happiness. Thus expressing the wish that whoever possesses this rug may know that it is accompanied by the prayers of the designers and weavers and many weavers have worked on this one rug. The dark blue double Mihrab stands for the Mosque Door and represents devotion; the unique treatment of the corners on a dark midnight blue field denotes contentment of this masterful artist. The floral treatment throughout Is a symbol of light and joy. The rug is fittingly framed in a series of eight borders in harmony with the general color scheme and design of the center.

The rich ivory ground forms a beautiful background for the soft tones of blue, gold, camel brown, rose and sage green. It has a warp and welt of 19 by 20 count, which means 380 hand-tied knots to the square inch, or 14,555,520 knots to the carpet. This Carpet is well worth a visit to see and lovers of fine rugs will find this a rare treat. II dent oi me auxiliary, au me women took notes and entered into the study i with enthusiasm. Those who complete the course and pass the required ex- animations will be entitled to a Red Cros3 certificate for first aid work.

Among those present were Mrs. William J. Holland, Miss Isabeile Chalfant. Mrs. George W.

McKee, Miss Georgiana Wil- i son McKee, Mrs. Dawson Callery, Miss Marcella Callery, Miss Alexina Blair, Miss Elizabeth R. Macfarlane, Miss Lucy Starling Kay. Miss Gretchen Vandervoort Schoonmaker. Mrs.

William B. Schiller, i Mrs. W. Henry Hllliard. Miss Elizabeth I Holmes, Miss Genevieve Bughman and the officers.

Mrs. Walter Cockrell Carroll I Century Club Bulletin, The March bulletin of the Twentieth Century Club schedules the following: Thursday, March 2 Program by musl committte. Mrs. George Morgan, soprano; Miss Hazel Peck, pianist. March 6 Allan H.

Willett, 'Some Impressions of South America." March Mrs. William Anderson, parliamentary law. March 13 Glen Dillard Gunn, lecture-recital. March 16 "American Fashions, Early and Late." Tableaux vivants. March 18 Miss Janet Richards.

Current events. March 23 The dramatic committee. Miss Jane Bennett in charge, will present "The Maker of Dreams," by members of the College Club. March 27 (8 p. Colonel George Harvey.

Subject to be announced. March 30 "Over the Tea Cups." Dancing eyery Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Bridge every Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LICENSES. meeting was held in the Edgewood clubhouse.

The next meeting, March 15, will be open. Mrs. W. Bourke Sullivan will give a dramatic reading and Mrs. Clarence Renshaw will have a paper on "Gorky and His Contemporaries." mrs.

j. uooKe js.imoau. Miss Genevieve Hoeveler. Mrs. Haines Allen Machesney, Mrs.

Howard Hale McClinUc and Mrs. Karl W. Warmcastle. Walker, James Oaks Powell. Mrs.

Leet Punxsutawney Burke. Robert Emmett Pittsburgh Egli, Nora Bridget Pittsburgh Hoffman, Nicholas A Merz, Wllhelmina Pittsburgh Hoffman, August Pittsburgh Merz, Elizabeth Pittsburgh Day. Bert Racoon Crawford, Elizabeth JofTre Samuel Oajcmont McMasters, Hannah Oakmont Volurka, Julius Pittsburgh Gerloch, Marie Bellevue Diamond, Andrew Altoona McElhaney, Mabel Pittsburgh Smith. William Pittsburgh Cowan, Ethel Pittsburgh Goga, Andrew Pittsburgh Major, Anna Pittsburgh Weber, Albert Pittsburgh Spangler, Elvira Millvaie Mayer-Heyl, Harris, William Pittsburgh Baumgart. Alice Pittsburgh Reznick, Myer Pittsburgh Eisenstein, Pauline Pittsburgh Bender, Joseph McKeesport Loprieh.

Adelia McKeesport Leimou, William Pittsburgh Gagen, Genevieve Pittsburgh Wittkowski, Walter Pittsburgh Schober, Marie Pittsburgh Snyder. Frederick Pittsburgh McManus. Marie Pittsburgh Felix Pittsburgh Grantham, Mabel Pittsburgh Pilkev, Dafterin Jsannette Chatfield. Ursula Pittjiburgh HERE 11 THERE An out-of-town wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Helen Mayer, daughter i LET J) SPEAR T' "'4 1 I i or Mrs. William Mayer of Petoskey, i and Martin John Hevl.

son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Heyl of Grant boule- vard.

Miss Mildred Heyl, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Heyl will make their home In Pittsburgh. Egrl, Lrfiuis Carnegie Reback, Elsie Turtle Creek ILlDrert.

George. Jr McKeesport Taylor, Marie Versailles Steib. Louis, Bridgevilla Carson. Nellie Brldgevllie Keane. Patrick Pittsburgh Murphv, Mary Pittsburgh McCov, Matthew Wilkinsburg Copeland, Mary Julia Wilkinsburg Ferrand.

Marshall McDonald Busche. Marie Pittsburgh Morgan, Thomas East McKeesport Johnson, Alice A Wilmerdlng Robinson, Harold Conway Hill. Mae Deane Beaver Falis ly II 1 Titnavllla Sewickley Notes, This week's luncheon of the Women's Sewing Guild of the Sewickley Presbyterian Church, to be given todav in th The Ethical and Chautauqua Society will give a lecture in the Pitt Theater, Penn avenue and Seventh street, Sunday afternoon. The lecturer is Hyman D. Hirsch, A.

a graduate of the Chicago Uni-versitv, who has chosen for his subject, "God and Man in the War." Under the direction of W. A. Chambers, the Christian Endeavor Society of the West End Presbyterian Church will present a three-act cofnedy, "Uncle Eph-raim's Summer Boarders" Friday evening in Thaddeus Stevens school auditorium. This little playlet presents a country scene in mid-summer- and consists of a cast of 28 characters of local talent. The program will aiso include readings, and vocal and piano solos.

TRI-STATE MARRIAGE LICENSES. CUMBERLAND, Ml). Patton, John Pittsburgh Sevier, Gladys Agnes Keller, Percy Ray Oiyshans Artis, Stella Irene OlyshanB Kamp, Harry Jacob Ctirtisville Meyers. Eliza Gertrude Pittsburgh John Alfred Williams Mason, Grace Blanche Hyndman Piper, Harry James Layton Stimmel, Nellie Emma Layton Weaver, Earl Rollen Windber Kolar, Anna Windber Tuning, Fred Orvllle Lemont Furnace Balsinger, Lyda May Lemont Furnoice Coslello, Charles Clifford lemont Furnace Waltery, Marie Catherine. Furnace Riley, Edward Meversriale Engle, Clara Blanche Salisbury I Sheffler.

Catherine Preparedness Heads Named, Before her departure for California yesterday Mrs. Alexander Laughlin, president of the Sewickley branch of the Pennsylvania Women's Division for National Preparedness, called a meeting of her board In her home in Beaver street to arrange for committees to take charge of the various departments of the work, and. the following chairmen were appointed, each of whom will form her own committee: Social service, Mrs. Harlow B. Wheeler; nurses.

Miss W. Maud Newman; surgical supplies, Mrs. Frank F. Brooks; homes for refugees and convalescents, Mrs. S.

B. M. Hooker; messenger and communication service, Mrs. A. B.

Benney; day service In hospitals. Mrs. Richard R. Quay; general service, Mrs. T.

H. B. McKnight. Wrhen these committees are fully organized places of meeting will be arranged by the directors, and it is expected the work of preparedness will make rapid progress, not only for war, but for any calamity that may come within its sphere. Various sewing organizations are already at work to come later under the classified order.

The officers are: Mrs. Laughlin, president; Mrs. Thomas Patterson, vice president; Mrs. Philip Norvell, secretary, and Mrs. George Tener, treasurer.

Yakienietz. Paul Pittsburgh Rosie Pittsburgh church house, will be in charge of Mrs. Charles R. Day, assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam Vesburgh, Mrs.

Charles Clark, Mrs. J. H. Porter, Mrs. Paul Critchlow' Mrs.

Harry S. Myers, Mrs. Henry II. Goetz, Mn. Catherine Morrison, Mrs.

Malcolm Duncan and Mrs. George Kendrlck. Mrs. Edward A. Woods and her daughter.

Miss Marjorie Woods, who have been for several weeks In New York and Atlantic City, have returned to their home The Minersville Athletic Club of Hernyn Hill will give its first spring euchre and reception Monday evening in Mellwood auditonum. Center avenue and Neville street. East End. The program includes dancing from p. m.

to 1 a. and euchre at 9 p. m. Oliver McClintock will speak before members of the Current Topic Club In the Central branch Y. M.

C. A. today at 12:13 o'clock, on "Should Pittsburgh Adopt a City Manager Plan?" A "neutral" supper will be served in Mary S. Brown Memorial Church, Beech-wood boulevard, this evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. 'j J.

C. McQuiston, manager of the West- St. Ann's Nursery Benefit Tonight Stage and Play Society, The Stage and Play Society has announced a reading of George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara" to be given in the Twentieth Century Club the evening of March 9. Members may bring guests. inghouse department oi puuniiy, nm address the members of the Quotoright Club and their guests this evening in their rooms, West Penn building.

About 200 guests were present at the first annual dance of the Young Men's Business Club held in the ballroom of the Hotel Schenley last evening. The grand march was led by Everett L. Jones. Rev. Dr.

W. A. Jones, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and far- LJ I ApproTed by: Harvey W. Wiley, Director Goo4 Housekeeping Bureau of Food, Sanitation and Health. in Woodland road.

Wilson A. Luce of Grove street is spending this week In New York. Mrs. Alexander Laughlin and Mrs. Joseph H.

Rohrbacher will leave this week for Florida, to remain until the latter part of March. Thomas W. Fitch. of Edgeworth has returned from New Yor. Miss Ethel Tener, for the past few weeks the house guest of Mrs.

Martin L. Moore of Glen Osborne, has left for her home In Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel T. McCabe of Thorn street have returned home from a trip to Atlantic City and New York. Dr. Hugh L. Hodge of the manse.

Thorn street, and Robert "Wardrop of Academy avenue returned yesterday from a 10 days trip to Pinehurst. N. C. Mrs. William Walker and Miss Alice Jones of Muopas.

Sewickley Heights, left Wednesday night fo- i trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Eunice Cockley, who, en route from California, where she spent the winter, to her home in New York, visited her daughter, Mrs. William Neill of Grove street, left on Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Ewart of Edge-worth left Wednesday night on a trip of two weeks to New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Henry Ilalsey Miller, who has been the guest or her mother, Mrs. Margaret F.

McGeary of Chestnut street, for days, left yesterday for her home In Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs. William Alexander Campbell and her father, William L.

Clause of Academy avenue, will give a dinner this evening tn the Allegheny Country Club. Twenty guests are invited. The benefit entertainment, reception and euchre party for St. Ann's Home and Day Nursery will be held this evening in the Moose Temple, Perm avenue, under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary. Ancient Child Welfare Luncheon.

61 Dr J. H. RIchey, superintendent of the Dancirtsr will con- i McKeesDort schools, will speak on "Chiid Order of Hibernians. mm H-t in lit tinue until 12:30, and euchre will begin 1 Welfare Work in the Schools" at the at 9 o'clock. The home, at 1006-lOOS Wat- luncheon of the Central Council of the 1 Child Welfare Circles today at noon in the Fort Pitt Hotel.

There will be a do son street, is one of the activities under nation for Zoar Home in Swissvale. George E. Trotter, superinienueni. oi me Market Street Rescue Mission, will speak at the business women's meeting in the First Presbyterian Church at 11:30 o'clock today. Day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition" is the title of a lecture Branson de Cou a traveler and speaker of note, will present in Trinity House tomorrow evening.

The Philharmonic Society of Pittsburgh gave a benefit concert in the Moose Temple, Penn avenue, last evening for the benefit of war sufferers in Jerusalem. Anthony Jewelak. blind pianist, was the principal soloist. The "Passion Play" of Monsignore Rob- it -Dnatn nrga rrivpn fflr 1 1 first the direction of the Conference of Catholic Charities, of which Rev. Thomas Devlin is director.

It is non-sectarian in its work. A day nursery is maintained for mothers who work away from home; temporary shelter and employment is furnished for women, and p. noon-day lunch for factory workers is given week days. Committees in of the benefit are headed by the following officials: Anna C. Brennan, county president; Mrs.

John C. FHnn, general chairman; Anthony J. O'Brien, county president, and Patrick A. Kilgallen. state president.

No Child Is "Naturally Lazy" Current Events Class, Dr. Laura McDowell Lyons, a medical missionary returned from Armenia, spoke before the Wednesday Current Events Class yesterday afternoon, on accounts of the conditions prevailing in that country, particularly concerning women. Their social status is practically nothing, she said, and child marriage, which prevails, makes social conditions deplorable. The ignorance of the women la but they are ambitious to become educated. The school and hospital where Dr.

Lyons was located have been destroyed during the war. The speaker was introduced by Miss Helen Grimes, president of the Miss Grimes and Mrs. Edward Crellln were elected delegates to the annual meeting of the State Federation, with Mrs. W. T.

McKnight and Mrs. W. J. Askln. alternates.

time in Pittsburgh last evening, when it Doyle-Miller, Pitt Musical Clubs' Home Concert Tonight Mbjs Florence Orlean Doyle and Frank H. Miller were married last night before an Improvised altar of Ascension lilies, cibodlum ferns and bamboo trees in the drawing room of the home of the bride 1 a- A A I I The home concert of the Pitt Musical parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Doyle.

Nujol, a pure whiU, mineral oil, is the medically endorsed remedy for constipation. Nujol acts solely as a lubricant oiling the intestinal tract, softening the contents, and thus promoting easy normal evacuations. It is not absorbed by the system, and may be taken in any quantity without harm. Hence it is especially recommended for children. Nujol is colorless, odorless and tasteless.

Over 42,000 doctors already have asked us to send them samples of Nujol. Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation," If your druggist hasn't it, we will send a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps. YOUR little boy or girl isn't listless, apathetic, sleepy at the wrong time naturally. Something is wrong. That something is usually constipation.

Constipation is one of the greatest dangers of childhood not only in childhood but because it is an insidious habit that grows and becomes chronic as the years go on. Do not use cathartics and strong purges for children, except on doctor's orders. They weaken the natural process of evacuation and are dangerously habit-forming. On either side of the al- I Clubs will stirt at 8:15 o'clock tonight to lang avenue. tar were cathedral candles, and leading from the prle dieu white satin ribbons Hall.

As the play was a religious drama no applause was permitted, nor was the personality of the cast made known. It will be repeated this evening. Dr. Julian K. Smyth of New York, president of the general convention of the New Jerusalem church in the United States and Canada, will deliver a lecture on "Swedenborg" tonight in the lectura hall of the Northside Carnegie Library.

The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alumni Association of Pittsburgh gave a dinner in the Fort Pitt Hotel last night, attended by about 60 graduates of the Troy school. S. L. Tone was toastmaster and the honor guest was Edmund Yard-ley of the class of '56. the oldest graduate of Rensselaer residing in Allegheny coun-tv.

Informal addresses were made by Lr. J. L. Waddell of Kansas City and Nelson P. Lewis of New York city.

Photograph Salon and standards of lilies marked the bridal path. Rev. Carl Demarest of-th Holy Rosary Catholic Church performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Blanche Doyle, a aister of the bride, waa maid of honor, and Christian S.

Blum served as Mr! Miller's best man. The uehrs were Oscar Bleler and Kenneth S. Stevenson. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served and the bridal couple started on a honeymoon trip through the South. After May 1 they will be at home in the Negley apartments.

allow- out-of-town patrons to get trains. The following- program will be used also for tomorrow, night's conceit: (a We Meet Again Tonight, Boys Pitt lt The Boy of the Old Brigade Park Glee Club. (a) The Biazg of Honor Llnclon (b) Medley Pitt Mandolin Club. Wal. I L.

Tucker and Giee Club Selected Reading John Thompson Medley, IMS pnt Glee Club. ta) Pizzicato Sira.u3 (b) Aloha Oe Liliuokalani Mandolin Club. Intermission. Quartette Selections H. Shirk.

F. A. Franklin. V. A.

Jev'on. A. R. Livermore. a United Musician Loey tb) Serenade d' Amour Von Elon Mandolin C'ub.

Serenade Fourtellot Fortnightly Review Club, Mrs. T. S. Mercer entertained the Fortnightly Review Club of Mt. Lebanon yesterday afternoon.

The Mormon religion was discussed in several papers read by Mrs Joseph McClay, Mrs. F. J. Baker, Mrs E. L.

Gammill and Miss Adelia Schreiner. The history of the Mormons was given, a description of a Mormon home. Mormonism as a religion and Mormonlsm as a power. After an intermission, Mrs. H.

M. Johnson gave a paper on current events. Twentieth Century Club, Under the auspices of the music committee of the Twentieth Century Club a musloale will be given this afternoon by Mrs. George Morsren, soprano, and Miss Press View Is Held The third annual exhibit of the Pittsburgh Salon of National Photographic Peculiar Mud Quickly Removes I Art will open today in Gallery Car-', negie Institute, and will be thrown open u. rouse and uice Club Readin Selected John A.

Thompson. Selections by The Old Guard Tho Old Guard. Combined Cluba. to the public. A press view was held yesterday, marking the official opening of Hazel Peck, pianist.

Tea will be served later by the hospitality committee. Women's Club of Edgewood, "Tradition," by George Meredith, was PENNSYLVANIA MEETS TESTS. THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY the exhibit, which will continue until March 31. The exhibit is being held under the auspices of the photographic section Of the Pittsburgh Academy of Science and Art. An innovation in the manner of making up the display was introduced this year.

Heretofore the display was an invitational affair, photographers of known merit being asked to participate, but this year the exhibition has been thrown open (New Jersey) NEWPORT NEWS. March new battleship Pennsylvania, on her acceptance trials ofT the Middle Atlantic coast, reported by wireless todav that she had successfully completed all but one of her test runs, and would start on that tonight. She is expected to put into Newport News tomorrow afternoon. Sounds funny doesn't it? putting mud on your face to remove wrinkles! Ox' course just any kind of mud won't do. 'J must use Mombona mud compound, and you'll And it quite pleasant to use.

It being so clean" and of such fine, velvety texture. You simply smear it all over your face, let it dry and then wash it pff after an hour or so. The result will surprise you greatly, not only because wrinkles and flabbiness are noticeably redLK-ed even after the first applioa- A of the more youthful outline which seems to take years of aga irom the face. nfe set only about fifteen cents-worth of Mombona mud compound from your druggist tv prove the merit of this simple treatment. So the new method is.

inexpensive as it Is harmless and helpful. ull direction for use with each Bayonne New Jersey read yesterday by three members of the Women's Club of Edgewood. directed by Mrs. C. C.

Mellor. The roles were taken by Mrs. John A. Shoemaker. Mrs.

J. M. Stoner and Mrs. Ph lip Crittenden. A paper prepared by Mies Frances who Is out of town, was read by Mrs.

John E. Miller, treating of German iramaMsts. Sudermann, Haupimann and their contemporaries. Mrs. A.

F. San-ford reid a paper on the American playwright, Percy Mackaye. Mrs. F. L.

Shallenberger presided in the absence of Thomas Grubbs, president. The to every one. a jury passing on what pictures should be shown. Out of 600 paintings submitted the jury se'ected 2S0 to be hung. The exhibitions of the Pittsburgh Salon are the only displays of photographic work of a national scope held in the United States.

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