The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

THIRD SECTION PAGE FOUR THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, MARCH 8. 1914. Editor Who Will Address Suffrage Given Impetus i By Palmer's Endorsement "Movie Lecture" Another Invigorating Influence Two More Districts Organized in County Various Meetings Scheduled for Week. Art in Every Day Life Makes Best Type of Man Lecturer Explains the Greek Idea That the Inner Man Must Show Himself Through the Outer; Failure to Appreciate Importance of the Beautiful Today. By EMMA B.

SUYDAM, II AT the highest form of civillza- Son can ibe attained only through the development of art in every- ntm nroved bv Prof. I. B. Club Editor of The Post. ism and materialism, all of which wrt enlarged upon in a startling -way.

"If we allow them to eat their Way too far," the warned, "they, will destroy our i a i civilization, as tney oia that of Rome. We tough ton Hoiborn. M. A. R- O.

have faiIed to grasp as did Greeks, of Oxford university, in his lecture before tne danger and degradaiion of sensation-lb St. Regis association last Tuesday alism and materialism." As to political evening. lie proved this In the considera- freedom, compared to ancient Greece, we tion of the three great art epochs of the nave none. past, the Greek, that of the middle ages, MTTIT PflW TO CHWCV and of the renaissance, speaking almost (Ja.UM JiOW TO GfiEECE. entirely of the first.

The Greek slave, it was said, had far Prof. Hoiborn showed the Greek of the greater freedom than many today who nd of the fiflth century to have been th-i old. high office. Notwithstanding, Dr. best all-around man tha-t civilization has n.

Tted ur. present civi.ization as 71 intellectual I not bad- but having many blots, and in ever produced in tth- Intellectual. many tw we mu bow down to moral and artistic natures were equally ureeee." developed. In the middle ages, he pointed i i the matter of art. the Athenians saw u- we find artistic and moral develop- It on every side.

More beautiful statues frage has not yet been considered as aa important issue of personal value. During the coming week, meetings will be held in Homestead, LawrenoevUle, Wilkinc'bung, Ingram and various points in lttsburgh. Monday night Mrs. J. O.

Miller, president of the Equal Franchise Federation; Miss Mary E. BakewelL vice president of the Pennsylvania Woman Smffraere Association, and iMiss Helen Allien, organizer for the Woman Suffrage party of Allegheny county, will go to Harrisburg to aittend a meeting called by State Chairman Hannah J. Patterson to receive Instruction for the spring primary compalgn. Conference of th4 Woman Suffrage party chairmen and district leaders will toe held Tuesday and Wedneday. The week's suffrage calendar csntsJn the following meeting-: Monday At 3:30 o'clock Miss Allen wCB address the Home wood Civic Club in Homewood Carnegie Mbrary.

At 8, Ides L. Lola Walker and Miss Mary Conner will speak at a meeting to be held In the home of Miss Margaret Heiron. 163 avenue, Tuesday Miss Walker will he the speaker at a mothers' meeting to be held in the home of Mas Myra Johns ForUeth street, at 8 o'clock. Thursday Mrs. C.

S. Hill will he hostess for a suffrage meeting to be held la her home, 5037 Bayard with Miss Allen as the speaker. This meeting Is called for 2:30 At 8 o'clockMiH Allen will address a meeting to be held in the home of Mrs. W. H.

Allen. 60S EUMrtt street, Wllkinsburg. Friday At 2 o'clock Miss A3en win represent the suffrage cause at a meeting to be held in the holme of Mrs. W. H.

Tran-tor, 49 Linden avenue, Ingram, and at o'clock that night she will speak in the home of Miss Kepner, 305 Meadow street. Congress of JOHN C. TlNDER the ausmces of the Conaresa fjtH" the Women's University Scholarship Club will vresent John C. Freund. of New York, editor of "Musical America," at an open meeting to be held ot in the Fort Pitt hotel next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when he will The object of this club is first of all B.fble speak on "The Musical Independence of the United States." Mr.

Freund study to be varied with the study of sects an authoritative speaker on musical matters, and has received the in- etituteda "iSunday" Ifxrnd" which IS to dorsement of the musical public of Nashville, Atlanta, Washington, Balti- provide flowers and delicacies for sick more, New York, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit and other cities. He be- I Sfra.Tht?e!r,,i.cl T7 I Miss Roof, woman supervisor, of the lieves the United States has musical resources its own, and that it is Oliver building, president; Mies Vedma no longer necessary to go abroad for a musical education. Mr. Freund1 v. Donaldson, vice president, and Miss itnv fi enriT vnrtra rnstn f.ii irsnra ma fnent.

but not inteUeotual. Even kings of those days were often unable to write their names. Learning was confined almost entirely to the church. In the renaissance period Intellectual development was revived with the artistic, but the moral neglected, with conseque.it decadence. Im the present day we were aid to he In the midst of a great intellectual and moral awakening, but wiith a corresponding neglect of the ar Jstlc.

Prof. Hoiborn went so far as to say that the thing moat wrong with our modern clvilixatioa Is its Jack of love for the beautiful, a failure to appreciate its Importance. In nine cases out of ten, he believes, our social and economic problems are a result of this, and be claimed be could prove It logically. XXEAXIXG OF A GENTLEMAN. Beginning with Greece or Athens, which stands for the same thing he spoke of the important part beauty played la its best days, and gave an Atfhe.iian's understanding of what was meant by a gentleman.

It dad not mean a man with large property. Quite the contrary. A man with too much money was regarded In the same light as one using too much food or "too much drink or any other vulgar excess. lie was considered as a "rank outsider." The gertleraan was never rich, and little attention was paid to bis birth. If a man had a long line of ancestors who had served the 6tate well, he might secure "a hearing," but every man had to Judged toy his own attainments, his own merit.

A gentleman had to be both good and beautiful. This was admitted to have a strange sound In modern ears, and Socrates was ouoted as That great nhiloaooher declared that where vou find pauosopner aeciarea tnat where you nnd eel beauty, you must find goodness. By this was meant beauty of expression not regularity of feature. Character must show In the face. The Greeks held that the Inner man must be developed with the outer that neither must toe neglected.

Not only. It was said, do we often fail to realize that the inner man must show himself through the outer, hut also that this Is absolutely the only way we may see the Inner man. Socrates, who was the son of a sculiptor. realized this truth when he said: "The function of a sculptor is to portray character." "It is of stupendous importance to be able to express the Inner man through the outer," declared Prof. Hoiborn, "and the Greeks fully realized this.

They saw that a noble action was beautiful to contemplate, and a mean one ugiy to behold. They said the world must be divided Into two equal parts one-half Inner character, and the other the outward expression of the Inner." BEAUTY AND GOODNESS. To develop beauty of form, grace and i poise, the Greek boy studied athletics and dancing; also he was trained In standing, posing, gesticulating, and in facial expression, all of which greatly amplified his power of expressing the inner man. In speaking of the Intimacy which lies between beauty and goodness, great stress was laid upon the importance of beauty In life. Prof.

Hoiborn held that the reason for all our modern troubles lies In the fact that we do not distinguish between the beautiful and the good. "We are Incorrect when we term a book, a pic ture, a poem. good. It may not be good It Is beautiful. It Is true to say that all things which are good are beautiful, but not all things beautiful are good.

Heroic action Is beautiful not good. The flower la not good, hut beautiful. God who made It Is good. Nothing Is good wwcn nas not consciousness or volition. Sappho, the Greek poetess, was quoted as saying as translated who is beautiful, as far as we can see, is gooa.

He who ts good straightway becomes iitifuL" The Greeks were said to love beauty and believe in its importance so that they offered thanksgivings to the gods for any great expression of It. What we fail to grasp," said Prof. Hoiborn. "Is that tlhis love of the beautiful es not an Isolated charactertetle of life. It should be common to all ages and otvllf-setlona "KNOW THYSELF" -RwHmtfnr to the Greeks, he spoke of their temple at Delphi, on one end of whldh they Inscribed "Know Thyseix.

to try. As editor of "Musical America" and a pioneer in the field of musical journalism in this country, Mr. Freund has had exceptional opportunities to guage our musical life. Less than a year ago he startled the whole I were seen on the streets of Athens than there were people. Their homes, as well as their temples and public buildings, were beautiful; even their culinary utensils were of such beauty that today we wrangle over the possession of a stray piece and give it the beat place in our collections.

"Imagine posterity coming to blows over one of our modern saucepans!" The beauty of Athenian processions, festivals and ceremonials was described. especially that to celebrate the birth of the goddess Athene, when beautiful maidens bore through the streets a most 1 beautiful robe, a if to the goddess, which they 'had been weaving for four years, since the last festival. They were followed by a guard of the beautiful youths, followed by other beautiful maidens, the whole forming a wonderful epetiacle. As to poetry and drama, that of the Greeks was said to lift us to a hisrh wlane. In Athens every man, bond and free, was i educated.

Every man loved poetry amd wrote it. "Imagine," it was said again, 1 "asking any man on our streets to write 1 a sonnet. How many know what a sonnet ist rmiwh h.iwr itn Tro-ltw unci" 'In organism the Athenian dramas were things of extraordinary beauty, wonderfully ibuflt up, and they were understood by the people. During the Golden Age 4,000 such dramas were produced. More remarkable still was the jury which judged these dramas -men chosen bv lot! What we attempt to do in the moral neia, Athene did in the intellectual! The real argument of the lecture rested upon the fact that the development of art nas oeen proved necessary to produce the be3t "type of man.

and that art in xne everyday lire of past ages 'has been found to 'be a nractieaJ thin. At the close of the lecture a number of fine etereopticon views of A'Chens, of interiors and details of decoration, of rurniture and casrites of the middle aees. i uniameras, were snowa Tuesday evening Prof. Holbora speak on pianninir: th Artisan's East End Y. W.

C. A. The annual meeting of the East End Young Women's Christian Association was held Monday, March 2, annual reports of each department were read by the chairman. The work shows a marked growth in every department and all the members feel that the association 4s beginning a new period in its existence. The annual election was held.

The following officers were elected? President. Mrs. E. Puckhara: first vice president, Mrs. George I Peabody; second vice president.

Mrs. O. H. Allerton; recording secretary, Mrs. Collins; corresponding secretary Mrs.

T. M. Dickie; treasurer, Miss Amelia Spabr. The following were elected to serve on the board of directors for the next three years: Mrs W. N.

Taylor, Mrs. r. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Samuel Galey, Mrs.

W. H. Smith. Mrs. IT.

D. Davis was elected director for one year to fill out the term of Mrs. O. H. Allerton, now on the board bv virtue of her office as second vice president.

The following names of those members whose terms did not expire this year complete the list of the present' board; Mrs. Ira Brainard. Mrs. Nathan Henrv. Mrs.

H. O. Bair, Mrs. Isabel Bell. Mrs.

W. Tu Denn'ston, Mrs. V. Q. Hickman, Miss Emma B.

Lantz. The Bible class, wider Miss Virginia av ells, which formerly met Thursdays at 10 a. m. will now meet every Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m.

Miss Wells wl con-tinM. the teacher and the course studied will be the Book of Acts. The Business Women's Bible Class will meet every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Fifty were present at the meeting fast Thursday when the hour and day of meeting were decided.

Miss Wells teaches this class alo. The course is to be the Book of Matthew. 'Anyone, whether a member or not, may belong to either class. There is no fee of any kind in connection with the course. These classes are expected to be the biggest feature of the association work.

Woman's Club of Homestead. Efficiency In mornls and in practical living as exemplified in the home and in business particularly as applied to women was discussed by the Woman's Club of Homestead, Monday afternoon, by Mrs. John H. Armstrong, president of the Congress of Clubs, and Mrs. E.

D. Omans. Mrs. John Foster Milliken read a paper on "The Nile and the Pyramids." Miss Mary Hlrth. of Tenth avenue, was hostess.

At the next meeting V'w uues or women as citizens will be discussed. The Tourists. While a blinding snow filled the atr without tulips and daffodils lent a springlike atmosphere within to the Tourists' musicaie held last Monday afternoon in the Business Women's Clubhouse, Arch street, Northside. A charming program was presented under the direction of Mrs. John Cowley, by Miss Frances CoopT.

who gave Schumann's Miss Mary Grace Petty, in musical world by giving out some figures at a convention of music teachers i in t.hj. State of New York, showina that the United States svends more' than $900,000,000 annually for music ment which caused many throughout mendous expenditure of money for music each years Why cannot America take its own. place as a musical Mr. Freund will answer these questions. Club of Pittsburgh are Mrs.

John Giesen- -Kamp, Arthur Brown and Mrs. N. Harkness. At the meeting held last Tuesday afternoon Miss Jessie Ackerman spoke on the women and religion of India. Miss Elizabeth Bell, of McKeesDort.

sang. accompanied by Mrs. Harper Smith. The club will celebrate St. Patrick's day with an approprite program.

Father O'Con-nell will speak, and there will be Irish stories and music. Mrs. John K. Ems will be the leader. Historical Association of Pennsylvania Women, The officers of the Historical Association of Pennsylvania Women elected at Its last regular meeting are: President.

Mrs. Henry J. "Bailey; vice presidents, Mrs. James Ward, and Mrs. J.

S. Flannery; recording secretary, Mrs. James W. Germa'n; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.

A. Dinker; treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Smith.

The program was given by Mrs. W. S. Armstrong, Mrs H. J.

(Bailey, Mrs. T. D. Keller and Mrs. W.

F. Barclay. The subjects with current events were: "The Building of Our First Navy" and "The (Battle of Kegs" Club. The College club offers an attractive program for March, beginning with last Friday afbernoon, when the club members en masse attended the Backetty-Packetty House at Carnegie music hall. Next Friday afternoon, the department of literature in charge.

Miss Suzanne S. Beattey will give a talk on "Wanderings in Sicily, Literary and Otherwise," and Miss Jean Hamilton, of New York, will speak. March 20, department in charge. Mrs. (Fred Crabtree will speak on "The Conservation of Women." March 27, music department leading, there will be a piano and song recital by Miss Pearl Llewellyn and Mrs.

A. B. Siviter. The dramatic department is scheduled for a tea March 18. and will present Brieux's play, "Maternlte." The Saturday luncheons will continue and the club choral will meet, with Miss Rose Leader directing.

New Business Women's Club. Durlrvg the past week several important clubs have -been organized among 'business women 4n the large department stores and office "buildings of the city as a result of the Sunday revival. Among- these is the club of 400 members in Kauf- mann's store, organized last Monday evening by Miss Mary Hayes Davis. The organization meeting was preceded by a banquet. Mrs.

Edgar Kaufanann was elected honorary president; Miss Mary Hayes Davis, president; Miss M. White, vice president; Miss Amelia Fry, secretary, and Miss TilHe Clements, treasurer. Some of the women speakers expressed the desire of 'the management of the store to advance the social and physical condition of the employes. Among the speakers were Martin B. Leisser, Carnegie Institute: William Brewer, Mrs.

W. H. Prentiss of the Tuesday Musical Club. Mips Catherine Patterson and Miss Anna B. Craig, president and secretary of the Woman's Press Club, and women representatives from various department stores of the city.

In the Oliver building a dub was organized Monday noon by Mrs. William E. Hamnett, who was chairman of a woman's committee of personal workers during the Sunday revival, assigned to 'LI Itl UilUlirS. VUVWW TTil uj were banded together In a club which that ibuilding. About 60 office employes Duquesne Ceramic Club.

The Duquesne Ceramic Club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Monday afternoon in the Yergen stu dios, followed by the design clacs under instruction of Prof. H. R. Kniffen of; the university or -ittsourgn. Josephine Club.

The Josephine club will hold its second annual dance ait the Young Meri's Hebrew Association's haM in the Dispatch building. Fifth avenue. The dub is one of the National League of Women Work- It holds its business meetings on Saturday evenings in the Council of Jewish Women building, 707 Forbes street, at 8 o'clock sharp. It has a membership of about 30 girls. Its officers are: M.a R.

Van Baalen. honorary president; Miss Bessie Greenberg. president; Miss Esther 'Pecarsky, vice president; Miss Yetta Kamler. treasurer; Miss Sophie Schutzer, secretary. Any person wishing to join, please write Miss Schutzer.

707 Forbes street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Woman's Club of Sewickley Valley. Mrs. Ruth Butts Carson gave a delight- xui travel tain, ueiuic tivmaua of SeWidkiey Valley Wednesday -after- noon in the EMgeworth ciuonouse, tne oc casion being one or -the cimo arusi ana social days. Mrs.

Carson spoke of her own travels In Sicily. Italy, and Greece, and Hlustraoed her talk with Interesting pictures taken by herseix. airs, liooeri Cunningham was hostess at the tea which followed. Next Wednesday Mrs. Thomas Fitch will be in charge of the tea.

The department of phiiantnropy will direct the program. Council of Jewish Women. Preparations are well under way for the annual exhibit and sale of woman's work which will be held under the aus pices of the Pittsburgh Section, council of Jewish Women, the latter part of March. Aside from a number of private Qndividuais who will make a display of various kinds of handwork with a view to selling the same and taking orders, many of our prominent local Institutions will taKe part among tnem oemg ran-buTgh Association for the Improvement or unitea neorew rceuei Association. Irene Kaufmann Settlement, Pennsvl-vania Association for the Blind, Catholic Charities.

AVeetern Pennsylvania Instiitution for the Blind. A luncheon will be served both ays. -institutions and individuals wishing space during- the exhibit to display their articles can have same by calling up or apply in person at tne council or Jewish Women headquarters, 707 Forbes street, city. Those in charge of the exhibit are: Chairman, Mrs. C.

H. Friend; vice chairman, Mrs. Ray Van Baalen. In charge of the luncheon will be Mrs. iinam H.

Conn and Mrs. J. Perley. New Era Club. A congress of nations will be held by the New Era Club next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Central Y.

W. C. Chatham street, when Amer ican ideals win be discussed from many points of view. Rev. A.

Kalassay will speak from the Magyar viewpoint; Dr. Johanne Baltrusaitis, from the Lithuan ian; Albert Mamatey, from the Slovac; itev. J. B. FoTtuirato.

from the Italian. and Chun Young Chan, from the Chinese. Following each address there will be music of the nation of the speaker. Mme. M.

Sadowska will sing a Polish love song, and the Halfca girls chorus trained bv her will s4ne two Polish songs. "Krako- wianka," by Nowowiejski, and "Maiden's Wish," by Chopin. There will an exhibit of needlework In connection with the entertainment. The program has been arranged' by Mrs. E.

E. Crocker and Mrs. Charles S. Miller, with the help of Harlow A. McConnaughey, immigration secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association.

The congress Is designed as the beginning of a better understanding and closer friendship and helpfulness between the club women and foreign bora Pittsburghers. Outlook Alliance. Mrs. E. M.

Vermorcken of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women spoke before the Outlook Alliance, Thursday afternoon In McCreery's. Her subject was "Some Aspects of Modem FictiJn." It was treated Interestingly. Mr 3. Vemiorcfoen spoke or modern social conditions1 as compared with those of the past, and of theiT reflection in modern fiction. She compared the short story of today with the modern drama.

Clubs Here FREUND. of Clnhs of Western tirm ri mnsruviA. rpssen rn ni mivi. i in various forms. It was this state- the country to inquire-.

Why this tre- Woman's Auxiliary, St. Mary's Church, and the Woman's Auxiliary, Trinity Church; 16 lectures on hygiene in various social centers. These were all delivered by Dr. Dranga. Dr.

Myrtle M. Jack, i field secretary, reported 24 mothers fcseen in office, 14 babies seen in office, 3 special examinations, 31 homes visited, 4 mothers meetings held in office, at which there was a total attendance of 130, and 2 lectures in social centers. Alliance Francaise. Monsieur Andre Bellessort, second official lecturer for the Federation of the Alliance Francaise of the United States and Canada, for this season, will deliver hia second lecture before the Pittsburgh group next Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Hotel Schenley. M.

Bellessort will speak on the influence of North America, particularly of the nineteenth century, on French ideas and and the prin- ci-pai American "types" round in French literature. He will also exolaiin what the French understand as "Americanisms," and BY examples of American ideas found in French political writers, and conclusions drawn by French dramatists ana romancers worn tneir travels in this country. The euWect will be treated from a strictly up-to-date point of view, and promises to me most interesting. M. Bellessort comes directly from Paris, and Is a contributor to a number of well- known French publications, including the -evue aes ueux-Monoes," "Kevlew Hebdomadaire," "Revue Bleue" and the "Revue Francaise." His writings cover siwuee or classic poeffs.

travels in South America, translations from Swedish and other languages, etc. He at present occupies tne cnair or rnetonc (advanced) in me iycee iouis-ie-tirana, fans. Each member of the alliance is prlvl leged to bring one guest. Woman's Press Club. An unusually entertaining program was given last Monday afternoon by the Woman's Press club at McCreery's.

Mrs. Harvey Gaul read two of her published short stories and several of the members narrated their early experiences wth publishers, some of which were tragic and others screaming comedy, the result being an informal and very enjoyable reunion. Among the speakers were Miss Anna B. Craig. Miss Rees and Mrs.

Nelie Richmond Eberhardt. Wednesday Current Events Class. Mrs. H. Langworthv wm tvava charge of the program given by the Wednesday Current Events class, March 18 It will be a miscellaneous one and each member is expected to give a current event or item of interest.

Mrs. Edward re Kin directed the msii. lar meeting held last Wednesday at the ort x-itt tioiei, wnen E. OH1 spoke on the (political situation in Mexico. Th regular monthly luncheon preceded the lecture, attended oy za members.

Woman's Club of Edgewood. The Woman's Club of Edgewood wfll meet with the Woman's Club of Wid- kinsburg, March 17, and hold a reciprocity It will be presented by Mrs. W. N. Burt.

Mrs. K. C. Randall and Mrs. William IParker of the Ed ee wood club.

The Wilkinsburg women will act as hostesses in the Penrrwood club house. Last Wednesday afternoon a debate took place in the Woman's iplace of Edgewood. The subject In Question was. "Should We Obey Mrs. Grundy?" Mrs.

C. M. Thorpe and Mrs. W. H.

Garrett took the affirmative and Mrs. R. F. Emery and A. F.

San- lora tne negative, xne negatives won. Woman's Club of Wilkinsburg. The aisdes of Che sea. Australia New Zealand, came In for the consideration of the Woman's Oub of Wilkinsburg at Its last meeting, papers having been read by Mrs. P.

N. Jones and Miss Agnes A Taylor. Miss Carter of Newport News, Va, the guest of Mrs. William E. Hamnett, sang a group of songs.

Plans were discussed for assisting the new Y. M. C. A. in Wilkinsburg.

the club beinr very much interested in the project. Mm iames xtaipn iea xne meetiing. 1 With Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer (Democratic candidate for United States cenator from Pennsylvania, advocating equal suffrage before each of the meet ings at which he spoke in Pittsburgh and with two new districts in AlSegheny county organized for suffrage work last week, local suffragists feel elated over- the prominence given their caiuse and its resulting successes. In importance to air.

Palmers announcement was the "movie lecture-given Wednesday In the East Liberty Cameraphone, where the suffrage film, "What 60,000,000 Women Want." was shown. Between reels Miss Margaret Foley and Miss Mary E. Bakeweill gave suffrage talks, illustrating the situations in the pictures. Almost daily meetings in Pittsburgh or in nearby towns were addressed by Miss Foley, who kt working through Western Pennsylvania on an organizing campaign. Greiensiburg.

Jeanne tte. Sewickiey and other large towns of the district are organizing suffrage associations and preparing for the spring prim irtes. In addition to Vance McCormick, candidate for governor, and A. Mitchell Palmer, a third politician in Pennsylvania has declared himself in favor of woman suffrage. This is J.

Benjamin Dimmit k. of Scranton, who is running for the nomination for United States senator on the Republican ticket. Spurred on by the various suffrage indorsements passed by the Pennsylvania Orange, the management of the "Grange JCews" has announced that henceforth two pages of the paper will be devoted to a discussion of suffrage, pro and con. SufTraeists. relvln on the liberal Senti ment of the Grangers, are confident this honest discussion of 'both sides of the case will mean widespread interest in thousands of country homes where suf- and pointd out their characteristic differences, saving the drama must be shorter and more to the point.

"Robert EEdmere" was quoted as a type of the modern problem novel. The club adopted a new constitution which has been in the hands of a committee for some time. Its members are Mrs. A. II.

Burroughs. Mrs. W. H. Gels-thorp and Mrs.

Marcus CSplro, with the president. Mrs. Hugh Wier Smitten, tx-officio. Next Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock. Prof.

C. B. Robertson of Pitt will lecture on "Adolescence," under the auspices of the mothers' section of the Outlook Alliance, Mrs. Harry Stein, chairman. Pennsylvania Association for the Blind.

Directors of the PennsylvanlaAssoclation for the Blind will meet at the Pittsburga Workshop for the Blind on Tuesday for the regular monthly session of the board when important matters pertaining to the extension work of the association will be discussed. of a state campaign for the prevention of blindness with motion plctnires supplementing the lantern slides now being used are being worked out and with the co-operation of the two schools for the 'blind in this state and the city department of healh a splendid set of motion pictures will be secured. A full meeting of the social service committee of the association, of Which Mrs. Moses Ruslander is chairman, was held at the workshop on Wednesday, and many matters of importance were discussed. Several new members were elected and reports of committees pertaining to special cases of bMndness on which they had been woraing snowed that the ministrations or tnis committee naa been effective.

Through this committee a piano for the use of the blind at the shop during the noon 'hour has just been secured and theater tickets for several of the best theaters the end of the season were obtained through Mrs. J. Lewis and Mrs. E. E.

Rieck. The new year book of the association, showing a radical departure in some respects from the ordinary forms of employment for blind men and blind women has been issued and reports from other organizations engaged in assisting the blind have heartily commended the forward steps taken by the Pennsylvania Association. On Monday Thomas S. McAIoney, superintendent of the Western Pennsylva-nit Institution for the Blind, and Walter W. Stamm executive secretary of tne Pennsylvania Association, will give illustrated lectures in the Chamber of Commerce rooms before the Central council on the juvenile and adult blind respectively.

Mr. McAloney's topic will be "Sight Through Touch" and Mr. Stamm will speak on "Helping the Adult Blind." xnis meeting begins at 3:30 o'clock. Colony New England Women. Mrs.

George Pearson, Denniston avenue. East Side, will entertain the Pittsburgh m. iew jvngiana women tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. David Kirk will uaK en ins Women's Club of McKeesport.

Mrs. John O. Miller, and (Mica TCIiza. Ti Armstrong discussed woman suffrage and anu-sunrage at an open meeting held Friday afternoon by the Woman's Club of McKeesport in the Central Presbyter-Ian church of that place. Mrs.

Miller spoxe clearly and logically giving a brief outline of the suffrage movement and telling of some of its results in states where it has ben adapted; also answering some arguments brought against woman suffrage. Miss Armstrong read a paper in favor of an tl -suffrage, and com mented on vanious points In Mrs. Millers which the latter answered later In a brief rebuttal. The discussion was preceded by an excellent paper on, "The Liutaee or by Mrs. C.

A Tawney. Mrs. Bion Williams was leader. The speakers from Pittsburg were met at the station and entertained at' lunch eon by Mm. S.

M. Cooper, Shaw avenue. Miss Armstrong was accompanied by Mrs. Wlnslow Crannell and Mrs. Miller, by Miss Suydam.

Other guests at the lunch eon were the president and vice president of the McKeesport club, Mrs. Bion nilams and Miss Aodie Gibson and Mrs. H. S. VanKirk.

chairman of the social committee. Women's Club of Sheraden. An open meeting was held bv the Wom en's Club of Sheraden at the home of Mrs. Fnanklin P. lams, Sheraden, on Friday afternoon, Mrs.

lams spoke on "Legislation" and Miss Matilda Orr Havs on "Education for Citizenship." The club is planning an entertainment to be given in the spring for the purpose of raising funds for Its philanthropic activities. i i The Travelers. O. M. Crosby will lecture on "Pomilar Psychology" before the Travelers at the Fort Pitt Hotel Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. J. A. Nelson will be the leader- Outlook Club of Beaver Falls. The Outlook dub of Beaver Falls win hold an open in the Carnegie iTorary on naay aioarnoon.

Aliss Cora Blackledge and Dr. Leroy Townsend will address the club on "Civic Improvement. The following committee has been an. pointed by the president to arrange for the social affairs of the club for 1914-15-Mies Elvira Patterson- Mrs. Homm Banks.

Mrs. II. W. Reeves, Mrs. Bruce Snodgrass, Mrs.

W. F. Bell. Mrs. Robert ruersn, jans.

warry i Merriman and Mrs. W. H. Benson. Mrs.

Leroy Townsend was appointed reciprocity chairman. Women's Historical Society. The "Women's Historical Society Friday afternoon adopted a resolution protesting against that of the (Sons of the Revolu- jsaturaay airs. J. o.

Miller will be the speaker at the meeting arranged for Bat. urday evening at 8 o'clock In the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Porter. 3333 Forbes street.

tion of Cleveland to request Congress to return to England the iBritish flags taken by the United tstates in the Revolutionary war. The society aJso decided to mark the site of old Fort Fayette, wtdca is bounded by Penn avenue and Garrison alley. A committee was appointed to solicit clothing for the Tubercular Dispensary, Mrs. T. D.

Steen, chairman. The Srogram for the day included papers by irs. Clarence Brenntmsn and Mrs. J. K.

Emge on Thomas Mifflin. Thomas Mc-Kean. Simon Snyder and William Fin-ley. Mrs. II.

I. Blackburn was the leader. Mrs. Edward A. Jones presided, Women's Library Club.

Zr. R. I. Coffee spoke before the Women's Library dub of KnoxvUle, Tuesday evening on "Eugenics." On account of illness in the home of Miss Helen Grimes the meeting was held in the lecture room of the Y. M.

A. building. Utes Millie Ouvall presided. SABOKESS YOB EOTTEXTTHAI who win appear1 in the Bittea-honse this week. BARONESS 1 DANCES AT LOCAL AFFAIR Performer Famous cn Two Continents Appears HeN Friday and Saturday.

An event of Interest tbls week wt9 fee the visit of the Baroness von Itottenthal, famous in society on two continents tar her dancing. The baroness recently created a sensation in the East, having danced the tnost exclusive affairs la New York. Philadelphia and Washington. The baroness has been engaged for two av- pearanoes in Pittsburgh at the dansants to be given in the Rltten house nasi day evening and Saturday aftsraaora, lierore coming to America the harmless danced at all the European courts. la aaaiuon to her recent public appearasjoss in New York In the Hotel Plasn, Hotel Astor.

Hnerry-e and with Pavlowa anl Mordldn in the New Theater, ana danced at private receptions given by jrn. Diujrvwent risn in honor of tne Duke and Duchess of Manchester at the dinner of Mr. and lira. 1. tntn Clark in honor of the Duke and rmtum de TorJona, a reception in honor of missis Paul and Pierre Troubetskoy, many other notable functions.

Among the dances to be given la turns by the baroness with orchestra accompaniment are the "Barcarolle, by unenoacn; ive wamt" by Uoexkow- skl; "Eve," by Tschaikowsky; "The Gold- Fish," by Kotxchmar; "Minuet, by Pad- erewsiu; rates or i ion man. by Offenbach; "Aubade Printaniere. by Ls combe; "Serenade Coquette," by BarJtoel-my, and "The Flatterer." by Chamlnade. DERLITZ Superior native teachers. Terms Reasonable.

Trial lesson free. The Rest Method Dar and Evening- Ccss'-ona Privately and Classes. Bend for Catalogue school Arret BldK Wood St. mmd Foerta Ave. Telephone Court t71.

FREE FRENCH USCTUTUBL North industrial School. Eights tit. aad uesne way. weanesoay. March IV it ft (i Vt j5 Kr "Oh.

Lord of Life," by Mary Slater; Mrs. George B. Ewart, "Con Fuoco" (Sind-ling); Miss Eda Keary. "Rondo Ca-pricoio" (Saint-Saens) Miss Edith Latimer, "Mirage'' (Lisa Lehman), and "The Moon Drops Low" (Cadman); Miss Margaret P. Lewellyn, "Nocturne" (Grieg), and "Rhapsody" (Liszt)- Mrs.

J. C. Nevin, "Yesterday and Today" (Stroff) and "He Met Her on the Stairs" (Levy): Miss Gertrude Elliott. "Arabesque in (Debussy), and Miss Alice Stephens Cross, "Contentment" (Hastings), and "Awake to the Dawn" (Hawley). The accompanists were Miss Clara Miller, Mrs.

M. Linke, Mies Evelyn Parker and Miss Frances Cooper. Business Women's Club. Some valuable suggestions, in which the oluib showed much interest, were orterea by Dr. George W.

Gerwig to the Business Women's club ait its monthly reunion lac rnins' Ttr ciimri-r enoka i on "Sislters of Other Natior," referring to those who have recently come to live in this country. He pointed out to the club that there would be mutual benefit tt these "sisters" were Invited to meet with it oceasdonaRy and tell of the customs and modee of living In the countries from which they oame. The matter was discussed after the address, amd It was decided to follow up Dr. Gerwig" suggestion. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, provided by the Tourists' club.

Decorations of spring fiowers were aieo xne aonaaon oi tne Tourists. Mrs. John Cowley presided at me meeting. Milk and Ice Association. The annual meeting of the Pittsburgh miik ana ice Association will be held in Carnegie lecture hall April 28.

The regular monthly meeting was held last Monday, Mrs. Enoch Rauh presiding. One thousand dollars was appropriated for expenses during tne present month. The meaicai director, or. Amelia A.

Dranga. reported 25 cases seen In office, seven special examinations, one lecture each to tne camp lre tHrls of the X. W. C. Club Calendar them this meant that tt was possBtwe ror man to know himself In distinction from animals of the lower orders; that man Is distinguished from beast to that he la an Intellectual, moral and artistic being.

On the other end of the temple was the tn-scrtpUlon: "Nothing Too Much," which xempiirted the Greek Idea of Kfe, the equal development of every side, and this explained why, the Greeks insisted that art wits an essential part of the education. them artletSo development had to be equal to the mora? and Intellectual or there would be "too much" of one or others. Adherence to 0hts principle was by Prof. Hoiborn to have produced the most evenly developed man the world has seen. The early Greek was pointed out as the most intellectual man of all ages.

From, the Greeks we get our foundations of 1 philosophy, history, the drama and -jnatnema-tice: in fact, in the last two. the Greeks reached the high water mark. They were the intellectual race par excellence. "Save in the blind forces of nature," said the speaker, "nothing moves tn modern life which Is not Greek in origin. The Greeks were a' so shown to be a moral race, and an impartial comparison was drawn between them and ourselves.

A QUESTION OF POSTERITY. "What will posterity say." It was asked, "when it contemplates the extraordinary disparity between the rich and the poor of the present generation? Will it say: 'What a great love we had for our fellow-man' Posterity, ft was feared, will be forced to declare: "These people did not grasp 1 the rudiments of a man's duty toward his neighbor." The Greeks were said to have had a far better ideal of duty toward their fellows and toward the state. The Athenians fairly fell over one another to rive their money and their services to the state. It was eons' dered a disgrace for a man to hoard hie money or spend it for himself. As to comparative excess.

In England, it was stated. $800,000,000 are spent annually for alcoholic drink. The Athenians would say: "Why spend that Snocb on anything, whether harmful or aotf Why this excess?" We were held to have not in the slightest degree the Creeks sense of proportion or value. The Greeks were also attributed with a Mat remarkable sense of moral restraint which we were said to lack absolutely, as ttttown. fa our extravagance, sensational- 1 MONDAY.

2:00 P.M. Pittsburgh Colony, New England Women 2:00 P.M. Homewood Women's Club. i 3:00 P.M. Colloquium Club.

TUESDAY. 11:00 A.M. Twentieth Country Club. 2:00 P.M. The Travelers, Fort Pit Hotel.

2:00 P.M. Wimodausis Club, Fort Pitt Hotel. 2: Op P. M. Women's Club of Ben Avon.

8 1 5 P. M. St. Regis Association, Carnegie Lecture Hall. WEDNESDAY.

2:00 P.M. Pittsburgh Sorosis, Hotel Schenley. 2:30 P.M. Women's Club of Sewlckley Valley. 2:45 P.

M. Women's New Era Club, McCreery's. THURSDAY. 2:00 P.M. Congress of Clubs, Fort Pitt Hotel.

2:00 P. M. Women's Club of Aspln wall. 2:00 P. M.

Thursday Afternoon Club of Wllkinsburg. 2:00 P. M. Ladies Auxiliary, Ascalon Commandery. 2:45 P.M.

Council of Jewish Women, Temple Rodeph Shalom 11 2:00 P.M. Twentieth Century Club. (Currents events.) 3:00 P.M. Twentieth Century Club. (Parliamentary law.) 3:00 P.M.

Housekeepers Co-Operative Association, McCreerya. FRTOAY. P. M. New Era Club, Fort Pitt Hotel.

(Annual Luncheon.) 2:00 P.M. Outlook Club of Beaver Falls. 2:00 P. M. Athene Club of Charleroi.

2:00 P. M. Friday Conversational Club of Monongahela. 2:00 P.M. Women's Club of Craf ton.

2:00 P.M. Women's Club of Carnegie. 2:00 P. M. Women's Club of Hazelwood.

8:15 P. M. Alliance Francaise, Fort Pitt Hotel. SATURDAY. 2:30 P.

Women's Library Club of Knoxville. P. ZD. euDjeci: use Miserable Jean VaW -L Mort Vlvsat," A.