The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE PITTSBURGH: MAY 29, 1910. Threo SUNDAY MORNING, AMATEUR HORSE SHOW BY HARKAWAY HUNT L. King, John Knable, W. S. Kuhn, J.

Leonard Levy, Jesse T. Lazear, Kate O. Lippa. James Stephen Martin, Thomas Morrison, George V. Marshall, Frank Moore, Joseph W.

Marsh, Reuben Miller. William H. Mercur. George Macbeth. Edwin L.

Mattern, Mortimer Miller. E. H. Mudge. W.

L. Mellon. Charles B. McLean. Alexander R.

Peacock. William H. Rea. James H. Reed.

David A. Reed, William B. Schiller, William H. Schoen, Frank Stephenson, Wilson A. Shaw.

V. L. P. Shriver, Charles Scovel, II. J.

Sage. J. Kinsey Smith, William Watson Smith. W. Linford Smith, James M.

choon-maker and Charles A. Wolfe. THE BIG STORE" KJ Headquarters for ROYAL WORCESTE DECORATION DAY -will be observed to-morrow with gala events at all the country clubs, and with much Informal entertaining. The Harkaway Hunt Horse Show at McDonald will be one of the Interesting divertissements. Yesterday many prominent people from the East and from Virginia arrived to remain over the show.

take place Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Her only attendant will be Miss Mame Ballens, who will serve as maid of honor. Harry R. Egerter, a brother of the bride, will act as best man. After a wedding trip Mr.

Ballens and his bride will live in Chatsworth avenue, Jnazel-wood, where they will be at home after July 4. Tuesday is the date Miss Amy Llnder-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Linderman, of Terrace street, has chosen for her marriage to Frank Wesley Goldsmith, of Twin Falls, Idaho. Only members of the immediate families will be present. The wedding colors will be lavender and green. Mrs. Charles Vogeley, of Tarentum, who serve as matron of honor and Charles G.

Vogeley will act as best Invitations have been received in Pittsburgh for the wedding of Miss Lena Bertha Sebourne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sebourne, of Harris-burg, and William Coulter Wanbaug, of Philadelphia, the son of the late George II. Wanbaug. The wedding, which is to be a church event of June 22.

will be of considerable social importance In the State capital. Miss Sebourne visited in Pittsburgh recently at the home of R. II. Lindsay in Kedron avenue. The wedding of Miss Mary Elderktn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walker White Elderkin, of Denniston avenue, and John Bowman Cormlsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leighton Cormlsh, of The social season will close with the sewicKley Heights Horse Show, scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 23, 24 and 2 5, on the oval of the picturesque Allegheny Country Club grounds. Prominent Pittsburgh men who are working for the success of the show are: E.

M. Byers, James H. Childs, H. L. Collins, W.

D. Henry, B. F. Jones, W. N.

Kerr, P. M. Lowry, J. D. Lyon, George E.

McCague, Henry R. Rea, W. B. Rhodes, W. P.

Snyder, James W. Scully, William Thaw, H. N. Van Voorhis and W. Wniock.

Mr. Willock is the president this year. Messrs. Henrv. Jones, Kerr, Rea and Scully are vice and Mr.

Childs the secretary. "ORSETS which combine all the principles of hygienic corset construction with the utmost perfection in style, fit and workmanship. Each model is an original conception designed upon correct lines to mould and shape the form until it appears stylish and graceful. Don't invest in a new gown until you procure a IXoyal Worcester over which your modiste may fit it and attain the proper effect. For those of average figure, Style 573 is perfectly adapted.

Has medium bust, very long hips, cutaway front and long back which extends below the ends of boning several inches. 6 supporters. Non-rusta- SOCIALLY the galaxy of notable weddings this week will mark the climax of the short but delightful season. Immediately after the bevy of brilliant nuptial events scheduled for Wednesday and Friday, Pittsburghers will begin the summer exodus. A wedding of interest, because of the prominence of both principals, is that of Miss Laura Gilpin Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Persifor F. Smith, of Ellsworth avenue, to George S. Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Oliver, which is to take place in the Church of the Ascension, Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, with Bishop Whitehead as the officiating clergyman. The place will be richly decorated, and provide a fit setting for an assemblage that will represent the city's distinguished people and a bridal party with a regally beautiful bride. Miss Helen Home has been chosen as maid of honor; Miss Jean Oliver, Miss Marion Clark and Miss Anita iWood, of this city; Miss Paula Fleitmann, of New York; Miss Elizabeth jHudson, of Syracuse, N. and Miss Elizabeth Richards, of New Haven, as bridesmaids.

Augustus Kountze Oliver will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will include Berne H. Evans, H. H. Robinson, H. D.

McCandless, IW. A. Blakeley, A. B. Robinson, George M.

McCandless, H. Wilford DuPuy and Charles Oliver. After the service at the church, a large reception will follow at the Smith home. ble boning. White batiste.

Sizes 18 to 30. Price $2.00 Style 563 same model, coutil. 4 QT. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Katherlne M. McCook, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willis F. McCook, of Fifth avenue, to Harry J. Miller, formerly of Washington, D. which Will take place Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.

The ceremony will be solemnized before a large and fashionable assemblage, and will be followed by a handsomely appointed reception and wedding breakfast at the McCook home, at 11:30 o'clock. Bishop Canevin will perform the ceremony and celebrate nuptial mass. The bride-elect, who is one of the charming, popular girls of the East End social set, will be given in wedlock by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Edgar Reed, is to be the matron of honor; Miss Eleanor McCook, another sister, will act as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ella K.

Cassidy, Miss Eleanor DuPuy, of this city, and Miss Frances Thorn, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Miller has chosen as his best man his brother, William Wilson Miller, of New York. The ushers are: Lee Miller, of Washington, another brother; Christian D.

Hemmick, also of the Capital City; Harold F. John Norris Miller, Robert Burns, of Gotham, and Webster B. Holmes, of Cincinnati. To-morrow Mr. Miller will give a luncheon at the University club for bis best man and the ushers.

Mrs. Rodney Dean Day will be hostess at a tea to-morrow afternoon for all members of the bridal party, and to-morrow evening Miss Cassidy and Miss DuPuy will give a dinner at the Pittsburgh Golf club in honor of Miss McCook and Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

McCook will give the rehearsal dinner Tuesday evening, at their home. INVITATIONS were sent out last week by Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Stoner, of Edgeworth, for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Eva Stoner, to Martin Lawrence Moore, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wal-dron Moore, of New York. It will be a home ceremony, and will take place at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of June 14. Mrs. Marcus W. Stoner, a sister-in-law of the bride-elect, will be the matron of honor and the bride's only attendant.

Duncan Anderson, of Erie, will serve as best man. The guests will include the relatives and intimate friends. Memorial Day Diversion Will Be Offered on McDonald Grounds of Organization. FINE ANIMALS AND EVENTS, Society and Equina Lovers Equally Interested in the Exhibition, Numbers will spend to-morrow afternoon at McDonald, on the Panhandle road, where the Harkaway Hunt, an organization of prominent Pittsburghers, has Its club house and barns, and where It will give a horse show and gymkhana event, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The event Is the first strjetly amateur horse show Pittsburghers have had an opportunity to witness, and Is being looked forward to with great interest, not only by society folkB, but by the horse lovers of the community.

The entries include a large number of the finest hunters in this section, and the fence Jumping and other contests will afford a splendid test of horsemanship. A fine show ring has been built within three minutes' walking distance of the McDonald station, and the grand stand affords accommodations for over 2,000. Prize Cups Huig Up. Handsome cups have been donated for the winners by J. G.

Bennett, F. F. Nicola, Will Price, R. C. Hall.

R. E. Flinn, J. C. Chaplin, R.

J. Davidson, W. D. Henry and George T. Watson, of Fairmont, W.

I The program, which Includes the usual horse show events, in addition to the music etall ride, a spoon; and polo ball race for women, a potato race and a drag- hound contest, bringing- out the Harkaway Hunt's splendid pack, under the direction of F. M. Eowry, M. F. will be concluded by 6:30 o'clock, making" it possible for city people to return to Pittsburgh early.

Trains leave th Union station at 9:30 a. 12:50 and 1:30 p. and return to Pittsburgh from McDonald at 6.50, 7:50, 9:20 and 11:30 p. city time. The Blackburn Hunt, whose quarters are at Sewlckley, will be a competitor In the show, although most of its members are also members of the Harkaway Hunt.

Mrs. Bain Is the Judge. Mrs. Belle Beach Bain, the celebrated New Tork horsewoman, will be the Judge for all classes. The following la the Mat of exhibitors whose horses have been entered: F.

M. Lowry. G. R. McNary, Henry I Collins, R.

Fpham. B. H. Rader. E.

A Wehr. James C. Chapiin. J. Wilson Porter.

W. O. Murphy. Miss Mary Flinn. Miss Marie Hemmick.

Miss Mary Ann EefTlngwell, Herbert Hostetter, Frank C. Harper, O. Torrtnce Miller, F. F. Nicola, George E.

Reynolds and Harry Murdock. Boxes for the show have been taken by G. R. McNary, H. M.

Davis, R. H. Rader, J. E. Holt on, Hon.

William Flinn, Edward McDonald. Dr. W. S. Flower, F.

F. Nicola, Mrs. Mortimer Miller. W. N.

Kerr. lla.rry Murdock, E. A. Wehr. S.

R. Up ham. It. E. Collins, O.

P. Nicola, John Eaton, George T. Watson, J. C. Chaplin.

G. T. Braden, Groet-zinger. W. CX Murphy and Walter Lj on.

NEWEST FORTUNE TELLER. The Telephone Girl, From a Glass Case, Reveals Ycur Future to You. The gypsy queen and the Hindu princess who tell your fortune for a cent In the phonograph rooms give it to you printed on a card. High in a glass case and life-size in form the lady sits, with one hand outstretched over an array of playing curd, and whn you have dropped your cent in the in the machine's base the lady up above moves her hands hack and forth over the face cf the cards before her and looks very wise, and then in a moment there is popped out to you from below a b't of pasteboard, on which you find jour fortune. Th newest of these fortune tellers talks it right into your ear; this! one being called the telephone girl.

ke the others the telephone girl pits, high in a glass case on a pedestal containing the mechanism; but the apparatus i somewhat different. Here you find arrayed, over which the hand of the fissure sways, tho same layout of playing cards; but here instead of a raven perched at the fortune teller's elbow you hnt rising from the table in front of her the curved arm of a telephone transmitter, which is placed at a height convenient to the telephone girl's lips. At one corner of the base of this machine is the slot to put the cent in, and on the other corner on th customary hook hangs a telephone receiver. Drop a cent in the slot and place the receiver at your ear and "Thf-re is trouble in store for you." says the, telephone girl, "but don't be alarmed, you'll come out all right. Don't lean on others, but trust yourself and go ahead," and so on.

TOPICS OF THE HOUSEHOLD. Brown bread sandwiches spread with a filling of mayonnaise mixed with chopped nuts and raisins are tasty for afternoon tea. Minced Mexican red peppers with mayonnaise are delicious for either white or brown bread sandwich fillings. To draw the threads of linen or cotton, rub the fabric first with a cake of hard eeiap and the threads will usually come out without breaking. When fish of unpronounced flavor Is to be boiled It Is improved by the addition of vinegar to the water.

If the fish is inclined to be tasteless half a pint of vinegar to an ordinary kettle of water will not be too much. An old New England housekeeper has a cupful of rich hot cream ready to stir into the baked beans when they come from the oven and before they go to the table. Creamed toast in one family Is prepared in this way: The bread is toasted and kept hot in a covered dish. Then a white sauce is made in the usual proportion of a cupful of rich milk or cream to a tablespoonful each of butter and flour, with salt to season. At the last, when the sauce is thick, two tablespoon-fuls of greated cheese are stirred In, a teaspoonsful of Worcestershire sauce and a dash of paprika.

It is poured over the toast. A clear veal stock thickened slightly with cornstarch was served the other day with very finely-ground salted almonds stirred in with a little rich cream. A spoonful of whipped cream topped every cup. Half a pound of the almonds was used with a quart and a milf of veal stock and a cupful of cream. The whipped cream was not included In this amoun.

A very slight thickening of the stock was given by a tablespoonful of cornstarch and two tablespoonfuls of butter creamed together before going in. To prepare a rice omelet as on cook does it, make a white sauce with a cupful of milk and two level tablespoonfuls each of cornstarch and butter. Stir in three well-beaten yolks and a cupful of hot boiled rice. Fold In the stiffy beaten whites of the three eggs, season with paprika and a trace of nutmeg, and cook in the regular omelst pan. Serve with red currant Jelly.

Anent June Brides. The engagement of Miss Bessie L. Carpenter, of Germantown, to Joseph S. Potter, also of Germantown, has been formally announced in Philadelphia. Miss Carpenter is the daughter of the late Cass Carpenter, of Pittsburgh.

The marriage will take place very quietly on June 8, only the immediate families be-ins present. Miss Katherlne Porter, whose marriage to William Gates will take place in June, will be honor guest at a card party Mrs. C. W. Banks, of Kincaid street, will give at the Rittenhouse Friday afternoon.

Ten tables will be in play and Mrs. Banks will be assisted by Miss Porter's mother. Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. Louis L.

Banks, Mrs. Marshall Brown and Mrs. Alice Ar-dary. The bidal party for the wedding Miss Pauline Livingston to Lee Byron Foster, which will take place June 9 at the home or the bride on Neville street, will Include Miss Ethel Silversteln as maid of honor, and three matrons of honor, sisters of the bride-elect. Mrs.

Samuel Lash, of New York; Mrs. Samuel Sterne, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. C. A. Mlntz.

of Oil City. and a little flower girl. Ruth Lash, who is a niece of the bride. Sidney Foster will be his brother's best man. and the ushers win be DlUinger Livingston, Robert Alfred Livingston and Harry Bernheimer, of Philadelphia.

The ceremony will take place at 5 o'clock, with Rev. Samuel Schwartz, of Cleveland, officiating. Dinner for Miss Alden. Wednesday evening Miss Mary Chantler, of Morewood avenue, gave a dinner for Miss Constance Alden. A circus party supplemented the dinner.

Social Notes. The faculty and senior class of Miss Marshall's school have invitations out for their commencement exercises on Thurfdav morning, at 11 o'clock, at Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Enclosed with the invitations are cards announcing the class lay exercises on Tuesday evening. May "1. at o'clock.

Miss Katherlne flowntt, of Minongabe'a, and Miss Eihe! Lyon, of S.uiok ley, graduates of Miss Marshall's school, will attend the exercises. Invitations were received Tuesday for the commencement exercises of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Kindergarten col'eee, which will take place Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. In Carnegie lecture hall. The gam festival by Kindergarten college, alumnae will be givm Friday at o'clock at l)uqun Garden. Miss Edna Evans, of FrankMown avenue, entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss May Anderson, whos marriage to Homer C.

Wickiine will take place in early June. Covers were laid for eighteen. A pretty home wedding will be that of Miss Etta S. Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ellas Wolff, of M37 Homer street. East End, and Max J. Wise, ot 7S4 Mellon street. East End. to take place on Thursday at 30 p.

m. AN AUTO SCARE IN LIMA. Residents Automatically Prepared for Trouble Tires Just Blew Up. Ray W. Nutting, a Cornell graduate, who has Fpnt the last three yenrs at a mine nearly three miles above the sea in the Peruvian Andes and who return'-d to New York recently, tells a story about the last revolution -ire that Lima bad.

"Only a fi-w days before I patiM." says Nutting, "I was sitting in a caff in Lima not far from the palace grounds when thre came the sudd-n shock ft an explosion. It was pretty b-u 1 and certainly Th- rsoisf to tome from the direction of th- r.i!ac- "Insdantly everyone busy. Those who were on made for the nearest doorw.iy. Hriopk-r-pers fdtd out on the fddwaSk and hoisted their iron abutters before the.r windows ju-t as they couM. Home men t.

aring down from the r-aia-e, saying that the revolutionists had blown ur the and everybody was white with anxiety. They expected troons to coma pracing down all the streets leading away from the palace, for that's what they alwavi do when there, is the first sicn of a revolution. They run. and they usually begin shooting jut as soon as they "take the street. II nee thr Iron shutters, which are fixed to go up so smoothly.

"W-U. everybody stayed indoors almost an hour. T)m one head peeked out here and another ther. No soMSers. By nnd by peojde got bolder and came out on the streets, shutters camo down, and everybody aked everybody what had happened.

Tney found out after a while. "What: was it? Why, two tires on a Covcrnment auto in the palace courtyard had blown up si rnu itan-ously FOR WOMAN'S EYE. Art muslin curtains should never be washed in warm water. Put thorn into a latht-r of nearly cold water. If the curtains are isreen add a Utile vinegar; If lilac or pink, a litth- ammonia.

Salt will set the colors of 1c and white muslins. Every bat, however simple, should be assigned to a particular bx and placed In it directly after it is removed from the head and properly brushed, unless it has been subjected to dampness. In that event till the crown and brim with tissue paper to prevent them losing their curves, and be certain that the hat has thoroughly dried he-fore putting it away. Nursery furniture s-houhl never be upholstered, or it creates and holds dust. A rug is also an unnecessary article, and an endless source of falls.

Have the corners of the table well rounded off, place the lamp in a high bracket, and have a high fender if you wish your children to escape many of the usual nursery accidents. Clean white satin shoes as follows: Rub them lengthways of the satin with a piece, of new white flannel dipped in spirits of wine. If slightly soiled, you may clean them by rubbing with stale bread. White satin slippers should be kept in blue paper closely wrapped, with coarse brown paper outside. TO PREVENT MOTHS.

Those women who are putting away furs, curtains, rugs and any kind or woolen goods will be glad to know of a paper, also a cloth, that will preserve them from moths and other insects tnai make their homes in such fabrics. Hotel keepers, dyers and cleaners have long made use of such wrappers, also trie United States Government, for the preservation of valuable papers as well as woolens, and I am told that it is now possible to buy retail by the roll both tne paper and the cloth. The odor is pleasant, being- of cedar. USEFUL TIPS. After an umbrella has been in use for a short time, put a drop of oil in the center of the top about once a month.

This prevents the ribs from rusting. If two thin glasses have stuck one in the other place them in warm water and pour cold water in the upper glass. I The expansion of one and the contrac-I lion of the other loosens them. A little soap or black lead rubbed on the i hinge of a squeaking door will often remedy matters. Brown boots can be blackened by rubbing the blacking well Into the shoes with a raw pototo and then polishing.

Betty Bradeen's It is a mistake for a woman to marry for position unless she is reasonably sure of filling the place to which she aspires. Several women have stepped from poverty to riches and found firm ground upon which to vstand, but many more have wearied of the struggle to open doors with misfit keys, and returned to familiar surroundings. A woman can he an awful drag upon a man though Bhe often proves to be a genuine helpmeet. Beauty will assist her to some exent, but cleverness will do much more. A combination of beauty and brains is Irresistible, but it is too rare to be reckoned The brides who have found themselves unwelcome to prominent families have generally been deficient in education, or native refinement or the patience which wins in the long run.

Sometimes they have had an unsavory past, which is likely to be dished up in the newspapers when the family is of sufficient importance to attract attention. No family need feel shame for the poverty of any of Its new members. Poverty is a thing that can be easily remedied under such circumstances, and it is the fate of many high-minded, cultivated men and women. Beautiful lives are lived in the homes of many who have to look more than twice at a dollar before spending It. The furniture may be old and plain, but It is bound "to be comfortable, and the food will -be ap UNFINISHED SENTENCES.

There is a good deal of hard feeling experienced from time to time against persons who insist upon finishing their eentences. When they go so far as to retrace their verbal steps and finish a sentence, deserted by every one else a full 10 minutes back then unpopularity Is harshly meted oute to them. Yet it is a perfectly legitimate instinct, backed up by a dislike of loose ends and an exaggerated abhorrence of stray fragments ot phrases that the over-talkatlve world prevented your mailing where they oe-longed. If the world protests tnat it cannot have its chatter clogged, then ym, the sufferer, have an equal right to reruse publicity to he cluttered up with ems that you will never be able to use now that the have been wniriea away beyond your reach. Permitting ideas to go out only hair clothed should be repugnant to any rignt-minded talker, and "As I was saying." must be rescued from Us ignominy, in certain rigorous families the parting ot the lips on the first is all that is permitted, the rest of the sentence being pitilessly cried down.

Now that Js absurd. It may not be pleasant for tne hearers, but they should endure it witn some shw of control. A congested tongue is most disagreeable. It is not relieved, talking to oneself or turgid thinking results, and those are things to be avoided. These poor children who go about witn dozens of unsatisfied, "Yes, but motn-e-r's" on their lips what an awful stock of Incomplete surmises they will be carrying aboit 10 years hence.

It is cruel. People must be allowed to pick up their unfinished phrases and serve them in whatever kind of a ragout they like, it Is not exciting food; but thrift and neatness must be encouraged, not to speaK of Individual comfort. Then, too, most or us have a word for ourselve-s which has been troubling us for years. I-et us matce a stand and get It out. It is a marvelous chance to explain ourselves.

NEW PETTICOATS. The latest novelty in petticoats ts a combination of soft black silk, such as peau de soie and the Persian satins, xne petticoat itself Is of black and Is cut out at lower edge in deep sharp points to overlay an accordion pleated flounce ot the Persian satin. The price is $7.73, and though a little more expensive than the taffeta, such a petticoat will outwear two or perhaps three of taffeta silk. Again, s-oft petticoats are a necessity nowadays, when skirts are so narrow and clinging. Morning Chat petizing, if not varied.

Such poverty has nothing sordid about It. An ignorant, uncouth person is almost unbearable when one does not take Into consideration surroundings and conditions. I have not forgotten my solitary encounter with an enormously rich woman who seems to be misplaced by fate. She had no instinct of neatness, no idea of refinement, and very little understanding of human nature, since she regarded with eusplcion all who approached her. In her eyes everybody was after money her money and treatment was accordingly administered.

Fancy a woman like that having affection or friendship bestowed upon her. I believe that the power of money is waning a bit. Men and women are becoming important without its assistance. Artists of all kind3 and clever brains in practical directions are competing successfully with mere money. Good bridge whist plai-rs are welcomed by society in which the game is a favorite diversion.

Women of wit furnish entertainment which is at a premium in learned circles, and young men are taking brides wherever they find them to be interesting. Sometimes these are welcome additions to families, and sometimes 'they are real crossf-s which are thrown down at the earliest opportunity. The kind of treatment briles receive is largely a matter of Individuality. BETTY BRADEEN. REGARDDIG VEGETABLES.

Remember That most vegetables should be put on to cook in freshly boiling water. That salt should be added when they are about two-thirds done. That lying in very cold water for an hour or more will partially restore to wilted vegetables quality and freshness. That every green vegetable should be cooked rapidly, and uncovered, to retain its color. That, if the water is very hard, a tiny bit of soda added, no larger than a pea, will make the vegetables cooked in it tender and of better color.

Ordinary water does not require such addition. That when soft water is used the salt must be In from the first to prevent loss of flavor and substance. That cooking a vegetable after it la done toughens, darkens and detracts from its flavor. That the best dressing for vegetables at their perfection is butter, pepper and salt cauliflower and, perhaps, asparagus excepted. The older or staler vegetables are Improved by a cream of butter sauce the basis for the latter being the reduced liquid when the cooking is finished.

Rubbers That Have Stretched. The little half-goloshes, flitting over tho toe of the shoe, and held in place by a band over the heel, sometimes becomo useless long before they are worn out, because the band stretches and slips over the heel. There is no need, however. In such a case to buy a new pair, for any cobbler will make a couple of straps of soft leather, with tiny buckles at the end. If the end of the strap is slipped under the band of the golosh, at the back of the heel, and the strap buckled around tho ankle, it Is Impossible for the band to slip down.

The price charged Is usually only 15 cents a pair for the straps. Of course ribbon would do as well, but it becomes so saturated with wet that it is cold and unpleasant, whereas the leather strap throws off the water as the shoe does, and Is easily cleaned if it becomes muddy. Most Popular Honeymoon Trip. Str. Queen City for Cincinnati Mondays, 4 p.

m. Fare $7. Round trip, $14. Meals and berth included. Phone Court.

presidents, Mr. Lyon is the treasurer Greene, Margaret Helen Duff and Martha Sands. European Sojourners Dr. and Mrs. A.

L. Ashbrook and Mrs. A. E. Burchfield, of Washington, and Mrs.

O. H. Fithian and daughter, Pauline, of Portland, sailed yesterday for a European trip to continue all summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Barr and the latter's daughters, Miss Jean -t Bellefield avenue, have returned from Boston, and sail In three weeks for abroad. They will spend six months in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Karr will remain at Davos and Miss Eggers will study French and music at an Episcopal school near there.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, their children, Isabel Adams and Samuel Adams, accompanied by Mrs. Adams' Miss Jane Torrance, of the Northside, will sail this week to spend the year in Europe. Arrangements have been made for a French governess for the children to travel with the party and according to present plans they will spend the summer at Lucerne and In Northern Italy, going to Paris for the winter.

They may possibly be joined abroad later in the season by Mrs. Adams' mother, Mrs. Isabel Arrott, and slater, Mrs. Roscoe Rider. Details of Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Florence Virginia Rush, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Rush, of Portland street, and William Alexander Lindsey, the son or Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Lindsey, of Washington, will take place Thursday evening, June Itf, at 7 o'clock in the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church. The bridal party will Include Mrs. Frank Wiliiam Jlorne as her sisters matron of honor; Miss Margaret Fetla-baum as maid of honor; Miss Anna Conrad, Miss Margaret Mlnton and Miss Bertha Lindsey, the two latter from Washington, as bridesmaids; Samuel Van Eman, of Canonsburg, who will serve as best man, and the ushers will include It.

B. Lutton and R. V. McCarty. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Rittenhouse Annex.

Tuesday evening, June 14, Mr. and Mrs. Rush will give the rehearsal dinner and several affairs will be given in honor of Miss Rush. Tea Is Planned. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.

A. M. Stevenson, of Eiddie street, Wilkinsburg, will give a large reception for her sister, Miss Lmma Leone Leighton, whose marriage to Paul U. Remington, of Brad-dock, is to take place June 21. The hours will be from 3 until 5 o'clock.

The wedding is to take place at the home of the bride and Rev. Duncan Cameron, ot the Kdgewood Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony at 7:39 o'clock. Miss Beulah Remington, a sister" of Mr. Remington, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Loretta lliemer and Miss Irene Spigel-mire. Frank K.

Leighton, a brother ot the bride, will serve as best man, and the bridal party will be completed by the ushers, George Weil and Harry Mc-Bride. Miss Minnie Holland, a cousin of Mr. Remington, will play the wedding march. Thursday afternoon, June 2, Miss Fanny Hamilton, of Braddock. will give a tea for Miss Leighton.

The latter Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher K. Leighton, of Edgewood. A Home Wedding.

Miss Helen Schnabel, daughter of Mr. Mrs. G. A. Schnabel, of Oakmont, win be married to Harry Yahres, of Etna.

"Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the home of the bride. The bride's only attendant will be her sister, Miss Esteila Schnabel, and Jack Yahres will be best man. After a wedding trip Mr. Yahres and his bride will live in McNair avenue, Wilkinsburg, where they will be at home after July 1. Some Wedding Plans.

Mis3 Jessie Mackintosh Adiar is to be married to Arthur Wood Chapman, formerly of Pittsburgh, Tuesday, June 28, at the home of the bride in Elizabeth, J. The young people expect to make their future home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Lee, of Elm street, Edgewood park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Olive Pearl Lee, to Herman Wesley Sulzner, of Wilkinsburg. The wedding will take place in June. The wedding of Miss Katherlne Anna Egerter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bern-hard Egerter, of the Northside, and Louis Henry Ballens, of Hazeiwood, will center avenue, -will take place Saturday, June 11. It will be a home artalr, with only the Immediate relatives in attendance. A June Wedding. Miss Gertrude Kinsbacher, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Kingsbacher, or Northumberland street, has chosen Thursday, June 16, for her marriage to Ellas Sunstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Sunstein, of Shady avenue, xne nuptials will be solemnized at 7 o'clock in the Rodeph Shalom temple, with Kev. Dr. J.

Leonard Levy officiating. Miss Kingsbacher has chosen Mrs. Ernest W. of St. Louis, as her matron of honor; Miss Lillian Laser, or Hot Springs, as maid of honor; Miss Tillie Sunstein.

Miss Florence Kingrsbacher, Miss Gertrude Friedman. Miss Minnie ScMoff and Miss Jeannecte the latter of Philadelphia, as bridesmaids. Mr. Sunstein's best man will be Leon Sunstein. and the bridal party will be completed with the iisners, Alexander C.

Speyer, Alvin Kingsuacner, Dr. Noah Sunstein, Walter Sanvllie, '-rus Weller and Stanley Goldsmith, or Philadelphia. Following- the temple service, a supper and reception will be slven at the At the conclusion of a wedding trip, Mr. Sunstein and his bride will make t'reir home in the East End. Miss Kingsbacher is a llryn Mawr while her fiance J.

a graduate ot Princeton university. Several pre-nup- tial events are being planned in Mis? Kingsbaeher's honor. An Attractive Concert. A Greek classic dance will be an innovation at the concert which the Glee club of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Girls will Rive Tuesday evening, in thf gymnasium of the school. The dance I one of grace, and the costumes will be in white, with the design in pa.le green.

A Reception. Thursday, June 9, a reception will be given at the. Heme for Azfl Protestant Men and Couples, Fifth avenue, Wllkinsburg, by the women board cf managers, for the purpose of inspecting the new annex of 30 room whi--h has been finishc-d. The members of the board are Mrs. Panviel McKee, president: Miss M.

K. Davison, secretary, and Mrs. I. C. Xoble, treasurer.

Annual Lawn Fete. Chartier Valley General hospital vlil be the beneficiary of a large lawn fete which is to be held June 9 and 10, at the hospital grounds, Crufton. The following committees have the. affair in charge: Common sense booth Chairman, Mrs. William Benson; aids, Medarres Harriett.

H. F. Brethold, R. H. Armor, George Prescott, Anerter, Campbell, Jam's Cowan, William Montgomery, C.

K. Faull, William Abererombie, Stella Bauf-r, II. S. Hershberger. M.

U. Stoneman. Fancy work Chairman, Mrs. Foster Hanna; aids, Mes-dames William Richards, Charles Shaner, Thomas Bradley, James Craven, John Spear, V. I.

McCorkle, J. B. Lambe, Waiton. John Philiips, Haferman, Oeorpe Gow, V. W.

Andrews, cjuartz. Miss Mary Harnett. China store Chairman, Miss Ada Speaker; aid. Mesdames II. M.

Fitzgib-bons, J. H. McKee, W. F- Cray, Eslep, Rodgers, Robert Wallace, Wiliiam Tranter, C. L.

Campbell, Albert Wood-, Sarah Shaner, M. B. Walker, Christey, Mi Stevenson, Miss Xina Bierc-r. Handkerchief booth Chairman, Mrs. H.

A. Kearns; aids, Mesdam's R. Vstman, W. C. O'Rfilly, L.

F. Wentz, John Williams. Frank McCowan, William Krebbs. William bran, S. W.

Blanchard. C. F. Iavison, R. C.

Xusser, J. li. Anderson, Roberts, Beatrice Richards and Susie McNael. Cards Chairman. Mrs.

R. E. Walker: aids, Mesdames W. H. fshinn, Ktaley, Frank Harper, H.

S. MeKinley, Whalon, A. H. Edgerton, George YolT John Kchaeffer, Graham, Harry Lelneweber, H. J.

Baer. It. I'. Mitchell. I lancing-Chairman.

T. J. Hawkins, assisted by Harry Brethold. J. It.

N. Miller, i'ier Dannais. Ewing Mcllugh, Jes.se I. Tanney. A.

H. Edgt-rton, C. E. I Davidson. John Crier.

George T. Osborne. William Heselbarth, 11. J. Baer, W.

J. Benson. Candy booth Chairman, Mrs. Howard Stevenson; aids, Mesdames S. G.

Cramp, Harry Brown, Frederick, J. H. A. Ohl, John Sterling, W. A.

Clark, C. G. Schaum, Frank A. Dietrich, Laura West, G. II.

Frank, C. R. Weinman. Misses Marie Shinn and Marjorie Davirs. Cigars Chairman, Mrs.

B. V. Summer-vilie; said, Mesdames J. I. Andrews, P.

Heberman, John Rex, J. L. Brown, D. C. McCurdy, C.

L. McKee, T. M. Ryall, A. O.

Stewart, Misses Blanche Brown. Katherine Marcellus, Anna Henderson, Anna itapp, Frances Gallagher and LiUle Cunningham. Prize envelopes Chairman, Mrs. John Hail, aids, Mesdames T. S.

Broad-well, N. M. Hook, Albert Graham, John A. Wentz, J. O.

Loeffler, Thomas Smith, George Harlan, John McConnell, Flora Fording, William Lampe, William Reilly, Paul Best. Misa Delia Wilson, Edna Johnston. Supper Chairman, Mrs. E. E.

Phillips; sub-chairmen, Mesdames William Heiel, George Bickel, J. H. Cramer, George Trelfall, Fred Wilsman, Raum, Eccles, McCloy, Mattie Kirby, Anna Sheridan Smith, Wiliiam Bell, Arthur Fording, Rupp, J. F. Collins, C.

M. Benney. Baby show Mrs. G. N.

Reilly, Mrs. C. M. Cyner. Curiosity shop Mrs.

S. L. McCullough, Mrs. Duff. Sale of hospital bricks Mrs.

W. S. Fulton. Patronesses for Concert. A concert will be given by Howard White, formerly of this city, now one of the bassos of the Boston opera company, Tuesday evening, at the Rittenhouse.

He will be assisted by Madame Emllie Cole Ulrich, soprano; Miss Henrietta Brown, contralto; David Stephens, tenor, and William H. Oetting. accompanist. The program will include the entire garden scene from "Faust" in concert form. The patronesses are as follows; Mesdames Elizabeth Ahl, Taylor Allderdice.

Marcus Acheson, Alfred Barlow, Holmes Blair. W. B. Boggess, Edward V. Bab-cock, Edward P.

Botsford, Andrew li. Berger, Robert B. Caldwell, William H. Cassidy, Leonard M. Cobb.

William H. Conner, Herbert DuPuy, Ogden M. Ed-Wards, George II. William Flinn, Arthur A. Hamerschlag, W.

A. Hoeveler, George M. Hosack, William M. Hall, D. Herbert Hostetter, James H.

Hammond, John A. Harper, W. H. R. Hilliard, Richard Jones, Alexander M.

Jenkinson, John G. Jennings, James I. Kay, Willis THE marriage of Miss Isobel Ponte-fract to Clinton L. Childs will take place at Sewlckley Heights, the summer home of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. James Pontefract on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Many out of town guests are expected, among the number Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, who are now at their summer home at Beaumaris, in Northern Canada. jBummer Plans. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter and Tiaa Hflirpmsn havp arrived from Wash- Ington, D. and have opened "Oak Manor," their home, in Film avenue. a little later they will go to their summer home on Long Island. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Darlington, of Irwin avenue, Northside. leave this week for the East. They will go to New Haven, for a short visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ezekiel Stoddard, and then on to Mamaroneck, where their summer home is ready for them. July 10 they will open their house at Watch Hill. Mr and Mrs. John Eaton and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Brown closed their Shadyside home some days ago and are installed at "Bellamona," the Quay house on Sewick-lptr TTeisrhts. which they have taken for the summer. -MVa William (J. JUtte ana unugmti, Miss Augusta Gladys Jutte, former Pitts-Tburghers. have closed their residence in Washington, D.

and are stopping at the Hotel Schenley temporarily. Will Give Card Party. Mrs. William LoefTler, chairman and aids, in charge of the ice cream and cake booth at the "May Festival" held ot Duquesne Garden May 17, have decided to give a card party to increase their returns, to be given at the Columbus club, Bellefield avenue, on Thursday at 2 o'clock. A very handsome prize for each table will be awarded and a large attendance is expected.

Recital at College. Another musicale will be given next Thursday afternoon at the Pennsylvania College for Women when the Misses Fusie Homer, Lucile Shurmer and Helen Kerr will appear in a recital. The en tertainment takes place at 4 clock. Friday night students of music of the college gave a most interesting program In Dilworth hall. Those participating were the Misses Hilda Beech, Florence Bickel, Margaret Detchon, Amelia Donovan, Amelia Horst, Helen Kerr, Aurora Leedom, Martha Sands, Calla Stahlmann and Elsie Wehling.

The Glee club of the college contributed two numbers. The students who appeared in the re cital of Tuesday 'afternoon were the Misses Olive Woodburn, Ruth Aiken, Hilda Dimling, Eunice Graham, Margaret 3i. rn Vm. M. Stieren Optical 023 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa.

s9o grant. t'H rH DR. J. B. KliONEXBEKG, Medical Director.

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