Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

SECOND SECTIONPAGE FOUR. i THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1016. ONE OF THE BUSY WORKERS FOR THE SUFFRAGE COSTUME BALL. illlllillilllllillillli mmiHiHiimimniiiiiimimitt imiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimii- SPECIAL EXTRA BARGAINS Beginning at 9 A. M.

Monday CO, Bargain Basement I and REX AIRDS 521 WOOD STREET All That Pans Decrees Second Floor 10,000 I'M I in the fashions of the hour is apparent in our selection of New Spring Apparel for Women and Misses Introducing Costumes Tailleur of Cloth or Silk, Street, Travel and Sport Suits at 29-50 to 98-5Q Afternoon Gowns and Street Frocrs of the unusual type, 25-00 to 89-50 Women's Shoes High cut and low cuts, All sizes, all widths, $3.50 and $4.50 Values, Pairs of Tan Kid Tables Basement Will sell at $Jf While they last, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. They are all from well known high-class makers. Splendid styles and can not be duplicated at the extremely low prices. You will save from $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. 50 styles all sizes all widths.

Stirts for Golf and Tennis 7-50 to 1 8-50 Costume and Sport Blouses 3-75 to 25 00 Big Bargain Women's 600 Pairs regular Will Sell Only Monday and In Millinery we are showing the newest effects in Smart Trotteur and Sport Hats 7.50 to 24-50 Women's Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials Sizes 2 to 4 AA to Widths $3, $3.50, $4 and f5 quality. Every pair perfect. On Tuesday, at a pair Mrs. WlnJfleld S. Potter and her daughter, Mary Douglass Potter.

Mrs. Potter is one of the members of the ticket committee lor the suffrage costume ball to be given Easter Monday in the Will Penn Hotel. POST-NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS! SEWING CLUB GIVES LUNCHEON. will consist of reproductions of handsome models just received steamers from Paris all moderately priced. Russ Calf Patent Leathers Gun Metal Call Vict Surpass Kid Cloth Tops Lace Button and 2d Floor and 49 RITTENHOUSE WEDDING.

Miss Sara. Bello Goorin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel B. Goorin of Portland street, and Arthur D.

Gatz will be married tomorrow night in the Rit-tenhouse by the Rev. Dr. J. Leonard Levy. CARDS OUT FOR BRIDGE.

Mrs. Oscar Bieler of South Pacific avenue has invitations out for a large bridge in the William Penn Hotel on the afternoon of March 29. There will be no special guest of honor. Special Bargain Sale Men's Shoes 1st Floor and $2.18 $2.85 Forenoons best time to come and shop with us. coo, W.

M. Laird Co. Charge Accounts Pitsburgh's Leading Shoe Store Solicited 618-620-622 Liberty Ave. 211-213-215 Oliver No Branch Stores Anywhere. The Social Sewing Society of Du-quesne Heights and Mt.

Washington gave a luncheon in the Italian room of the William Penn Hotel Friday, followed by a theater party. Among those in attendance were Mrs. Harold Irons, Mrs. Ralph Biggs, Mrs. Stanley Cooper, Mrs.

Ralph James, Mrs. F.dwin W. Rawsthnrne, Mrs. A. W.

Stevenson, Mrs. Charles Hofmeister. Mrs. Harry Kramer, Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Mrs.

II. Wright, Mrs. T. Lacock. Mrs.

Henry Bosan, Mrs. Charles Mantz. Mrs. Kd-wanl Smith. Mrs.

R. Schutcz. Mrs. Robin Trimble. Mrs.

Thomas Kicher, Mrs. Susan Ford, members of the society, and Mrs. William Trimble, Mrs. Bishop. Mrs.

Howard K. Ward. Herbert Underwood. Miss Theresa Hortsmann. Miss Hughes and Miss Phoebe Soffell.

"Vaporize" Croup or Cold Troubles Vapor treatments for cold troubles better than internal medicine, as the vapors carry the medication direct to the lunps and air passages without disturbing the stomach. When Yick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve is applied over the throat and chest, these vapors, released by the beat of the body, ar inhaled with each breath. 25c. to $1.00. VICKSvSALVE Rubbers at 29c, 39c Lawrence J.

Miller, Farrell; George C. Stewart. Butler; J. Allao Craig, Bellevernon. Mrs.

E. M. Hollis, Miss Carrie Patterson, Clairton, Dr. H. A.

Zimmerman, Youngstown, Paul Raynor, Beaver; L. H. Swank, Johnstown; G. G. Oliver, Washington; John Eicher, Scott-dale, C.

V. Whiter, Steubenville; Mrs. C. B. McCabe, Canal O.

Additional Society News Mrs. Mary William Doran of Wil-kinsburg has announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Anna Katherine Doran, and Charles R. Clowes on Thursday in Wilkinsourg. The marriage of Miss Florence V.

Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffman of Connellsville, to Leroy F.

-Berkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Berkoy, took place Wednesday in I the Connellsville Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. J. L. Proudtlt performed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Berkey will i make their home in Connellsville. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Bryant, da ugh- ter of Mrs. Gertrude Bryant, of the West End, to Harry Ptlugh of Mt. Washington, whirl- took place Wednes day with the Rev.

U. r- Miliams or the Loreriis Avenue Baptist Church officiating. Following the ceremony there was a supper at Mr. and Mrs. Pflugh's new home in Junilla street for the two families.

Mrs. Anna B. Baniett of Western avenue has announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Helen M. Barnett, and Thomas M.

Allen. The Rev. Chester A. Clark of the Lemington Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church officiated. Nathaniel Newingham of Rippey street, has announced the marriage of his sister.

Miss Gertrudu Grace New-ingham, to Paul Carl Rosencrans, of Atlantic City, which took place in New York. After June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rosencrana will he at home in Atlantic City. STREET." it.

ELKS WILL BANQUET. Wilkinsburg Lodge Will Hear Congressman on Wednesday. The Wilkinsburg Lodge No. 577, B. P.

O. will hold its annual banquet in the lodge rooms, Carl Building, Wil-I kinsburg, Wednesday. Congressman W. H. Coleman will speak on "The Elks in Politics." Other speakers will be J.

F. Lowers, A. C. Stein and Dr. X).

S. Ashcom. The 11 o'clock toast will be given by E. A. Schoffield of the Wilkinsburg Lodge, The toastmaster will be A.

B. Patterson, also of the local lodge. Music and vaudeville will be provided. It is expected that at this banquet sentiment will be sounded as to the selection of a site for a new building. PARTICIPANTS IX PLAY "QUALITY TkcDoctor Our showing this week by late ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. William Berger of Sixth avenue, MeKeesport, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fanny Berger, and Morris Mermelatein of I-eetsdale. The engasement of Miss Edith Otto and Morley S. Sloman of Coldwater, was announced by Miss Man' Thomson at the miscellaneous shower which was Riven Wednesday by Miss Daisy K.

Otto and Miss Edith Otto of Shadeland avenue in honor of Miss Myra E. Means of Wheeler avenue, the fiance of James llardie of Oakland. The favors were memorandum books. At a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Beamer of Manor, Pa-March 11, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucy Margaret Beamer, and B. Herbert Ry lander of Irwin, Pa-was announced. Miss Beamer is a graduate of Hood College, Frederick, and Mr. P.ylander is a Pennsylvania State College man.

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES. Harold Edwards Pyle and P.obert Emerson Jones entertained 17 guests Friday night in the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

O. Pyle of Braddock avenue. Swissvale. It was in honor of the host's birthday anniversary. Robert Jones Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Jones of Swissvale. MRS. TAYLOR A HOSTESS. Mrs.

Charles L. Taylor of Ellsworth avenue will entertain the Pittsburgh Whist Club, of which she is president, at luncheon in her home on March SO. Wednesday Mrs. Taylor gave a small luncheon In the William Penn Hotel for her house guest, the Countess Blanca do Ovies. The favors were colonial candy boutonniers in paper holders.

RANDOM NOTES. Mrs. Francis Richard Lynch and daughter. Margaret Kearney Lynch, of Terre Haute. are the guests of Mrs.

Lynch's aunt. Mrs. James O'Hara of Meade street, for an indefinite stay. Miss Cora Large and Miss Charlotte Large of New York will arrive Tuesday, and Miss Elsa larmstaetter the following morning from Detroit, tft lie the house guests of Miss Mildred E. Wright of Dallas avenue, over her wedding to William Sherman McKin-ney, Wednesday night.

In honor of Miss Susanue Riddle of Edgeworth, the fiancee of Russell Sturgis Paine of Wooster, Mrs. Ralph W. Harbison of Woodland road, Sewickley, gave a small luncheon at hf-r home Wednesday. A pink and white luncheon will be given by Mrs. H.

J. Gearhart and Mrs. R. L. Bauchman for 14 guests next Friday In honor of Miss Edith Rreisoh, whose marriage to John Robert Gear-hart will take place April 15.

Miss Laura M. Gibson was honor guest at a luncheon yesterday afternoon in the William Penn Hotel. Covers were laid for Miss Gibson. Mrs. D.

F. Rock, Miss Hazel Thompson, Miss Bessie Zimmerman, Miss Helen Price, Miss Helen Hamilton, Miss Delia Gibson and Miss Minerva. Zimmerman. Miss Gibson is the fiancee of George Howard Freisell of Baltimore, formerly of Crafton. The wedding will be an event of March 29.

Mrs. Edward B. Raymond entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday at her home on Grove street, Sewickley. The guests were members of the Friday Bridge Club. Miss Coral Quay entertained at bridge Friday afternoon in her horne.

Twin Hollows, Edgeworth, to mo. LEARN TO PLAY PIANO OR ORGAN IN A FEW HOURS A Detroit musician has invented a wonderful new system which enables any person or little child to loarn. to play the piano or organ in an hour or two. Send us your name and address on a postal card or in a letter, and we shall send you our guide and three sheets of music, absolutely free of charge. Address: Numeral Method Music Dept.

194 Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Henry J. Sage of Boston. and Mrs.

Wilmot T. Pierce of Philadelphia, both guests of Mrs. Alexander M. Jenkinson of Shadyside. Mrs.

John P. Knable entertained informally at bridge Thursday at her home in Amberson avenue for Mrs. Sage. Mrs. Harry L.

Bixby gave a luncheon Friday at her home in Centennial avenue, Sewickley, one of numerous little farewell entertainments peing held for Mrs. Clarence E. Postlethwaite, who will leave soon to reside in New York, and for Mrs. Albert E. Briscoe, who has taken an apartment in the East End.

Homer S. Bare of Straight street, Sewickley, whose home was formerly in Salem. entertained the Salem Club at luncheon yesterday in the William Penn Hotel, supplemented by a box party to see "Princess Pat." In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bare entertained-the club at a dinner in their home, followed by a card party.

Members of the club, besides Mr. Bare, are Frederick R. Pow, Delmar L. Davis, Henry C. Nelson, Charles C.

Gibson, William T. Carpenter, Stephen C. Jessup and Frederick J. Emery. Mrs.

William Henry Bishop" of Denver, is the guest of Mrs. Alexander Yerner Lloyd of Elwood street. Mrs' Mark Hayes of Rochester, X. formerly Miss Theodosia Yan Kirk Wells, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Wells, of Maryland avenue. 'L. writes "I feel tired, headachy, constipated; have awful complex ion, coated tonEue. and feel nervous and can't sleep." Answer Overwork, worry and con- I stipatlon will cause vour blood to he- 1 come diseased and impoverished.

You ne'ri a Kood laxative and blood purifier. Start taking three-grain sulpheru lab-lt-ts( not sulphur) at once. "Wonder aaks: "Please tell me what Is the causp and trouble with me. Sy condition is deplorable. I arn weak and nervous.

I have a breaking out on my body. My tonsiis are sore, and I notice bumps on my head and falling hatr. I have hieh fever sometimes and am pale and distressed looking." Answer Your blood is in a diseased and vitiated condition as indicated by the eruptions on your skin and the high fevers, etc. I suggest that you use Klixir Chin-cea compound to purify the blood and drive the disease out of your i system through the natural eliminative organs. Obtained of druggists in sealed eight-ounce bottles with fuil directions.

"Mabel" asks: "What may I do to get rid of Answer The use of plain yellow minyol is the best treatment for rcmov- ing da ndrtitT. I clt ans, soothes and vitalizes It scalp and promotes natural growth of hair. It is greaselesa and contains no alcohol. "Obese" writes: "All I eat seems to turn to fat, and am over in weight about fifty pounds. May 1 reduce 1 safely 7" Answer Five-(jrain arbolone tablet reduce weight if taken regularly and persistently.

They reduce by dt-gr-es and arp perfectly burmlfss to the sys-j tern. Obtain from druggists in sealed 7 tubes with full directions. "Ren lirf from asks: arn to trt re-i -heumat is in Is here a cur Answer: You mav BPt mid ir help from the use of the follow- ini; 'i drams iodide of potassium, 4 drams sodium salicylate. ox. win of coli'hicuni.

1 oz. com p. card sol, 1 oz. comp. liuid (alitivort and Dr; Lewis Baker, College i TAKES PART IN DEBATE.

Miss Annabel McF.ldowr.ey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. McEldowney of Northumberland, avenue, was selected as one of the six students of her college to take part in the intercollegiate debate between Wellesley, Mount Holyoke and Vassar yesterday.

Miss McEldowney is one of three debaters who represented Vassar at Wellesley and have the negative side of the question. "Resolved. That the Federal Government Should Own and Control thu Railroads of the Country." Miss McEldowney will join her mother and sister. Miss Heater McEldowney, at the, shore this week for the spring vacation. BENEFIT SKATING PARTY.

The Birmingham School Association will give skating party in Duquesne Garden on the night of March 30 for the benefit of the Harmarville Home for Convalescent Women. The committee in charge includes Mrs. W. C. Baird.

Mrs. Floyd Rose, Mrs. Thomas G. Jenny. Mrs.

Joseph W. Want. Miss Mary Lyle. Miss Louise Angle and Miss Mary Angle. CARPENTER-M'PHERSON.

Miss Mildred Emily Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payson Carpenter of Esplanade street, was married at noon yesterday in the parish hmise of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church to Malcolm Macphersuii. The rector, the Rev. F.

Orr Johnson, read tiie service. Only the immediate families attended. The couple left for an Eastern trip. FAREWELL PARTY. In honor of Mrs.

Albert B. Stutz of Aiken evenue, who will leave soon to make her home in Kansas City, Mo Mrs. George W. Dorsey of Glenmore, lormont, will give a card party in the Fort Pitt Hotel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Stutz will spend several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Lyn-dall Hughes of Mt. Airy in Philadelphia, before going West. JAPANESE TEA.

Mrs. Lillian Grance Henius was hostess at an informal Japanese tea at her home in Atwood street Wednesday. Mrs. I'hinias P.uehMnder poured. The decorations were lavender and yellow and the favors were corsage bouquets of artilicial orchids and yellow daisies.

INVITATIONS RECALLED. Invitations have been recalled hv Mrs. Samuel Black McCormick of Bayard street for the luncheon she was to have given tomorrow to meet Mrs. Brumbaugh, wife of Gov. Martin G.

Brumbaugh. Mrs. Brumbaugh did not accompany her husband to Pittsburgh as expected. INFORMAL "AT Mrs. j.

Lehman of Murray avenue will be at home informally Thursday evening from 8:30 until 1:30 o'clock in honor of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Fhiienee F. Lehman, and Louis Caplun of this city. ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON. At a luncheon given in the rose room of MoCrecrjr'n yesterdav by Mrs. C'liaries H.

Iavies of Jucunda street, Knoxville, the engagement of the hostess' daughter, Viola Rae Davies, and Harry Gillinder Dixon. was announced. Covers were laid for lti. The eiicaKement will terminate in an early June wedding. COLLINS-LUDWIG BETROTHAL.

Th frirnffHtnent of Mis Irene Tal-bautrh Collins to I Forent W. Iudwii? of Pit tsburirh w.ta annoiinceil Thursday at a beautifully appointed dinner Kriven ly Mijh Helen Frances Collins at htr home. IMnk ann white dooraLio were used. Tht isses Col lins a daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Georjj Collins of Psorth. Htreet, AleverHnale. I ilr. J-odwiu is a Cornell graduate. Ceatimne4 from PrmHic Pac BALLET RUSSE SUBSCRIBERS.

The four performances of the Ballet Russe at the Xixon Theater, -which will begin tomorrow and close on Wednesday evening, will lead In social and musical interest this week, and the audiences promise to be unusually brilliant. Recent subscribers to the performances include: G. B. Rylands, Harry Culvert. Mrs.

Roy A. Hunt, Miss Helen Abbott, Edward S. Cowen, Reginald S. Johnson, Miss I. C.

Chal-font, William Turnbull, M. Harrison, W. G. Gordon, Mrs. Jessie D.

Brown, L. K. Guiler. J. C.

Glomb, Mrs. C. D. Armstrong, Mrs. J.

D. Callery, lira Charles Helnroth. James Stephen Martin, T. J. Crump, Mrs.

Clinton Lv Childs, Mrs. A- Leo Weil. Mrs. E. A- Marshall, Mrs.

E. P. Hunter. Mrs. L.

P. Howard, Mrs. E. B. Reeser, G.

W. Ulrich, J. H. Roelofs. R.

Bayard Baldridge, Dr. H. W. Bell, Mrs. L.

P. Keeley. C. A. Howard, Mrs.

H. F. Carr, W. O. Famsworth, J.

J. McAdoo, Mrs. N. Kaufmann, D. P.

Reinhardt, I. F. Lehman. G. C.

Moore, Fritz Uhlenhaut, William Le Favor, Miss Eliza Morris, Miss Ella Ruth Boyce, James 15. Clark. Out-of-town subscribers include: Dr. J. M.

Murdock, Polk: Mrs. Haward King, Uniontown; J. V. Rigby, WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting mora food into stomach. Says Inside-bathing makes anyone look and feel clean, tweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day.

a glass of real hot water with a tea-Hpoonful of limestone phosphate in it. which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gajses and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at the drug Ktore but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have hilioua attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pronounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. fill "lllirilV" III I ill III" II II I Mtf ill" llll I IllM IIIIMill iMII I HMMil Standing, left to right Miss Mary liambon.

Mi Ruth CiralT, Mlws Marion Gaston. Miss Marie Kunzel-mnn, Miss Helen Sturm. Seated, left to right Miss Julia Aspinwull, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Betty Shipley and Miss Marion King. The jrirls took part In "Quality, Htreet," a four-act play by J. M.

llarrie, presented last night and Friday in the assembly hall of Pennsylvania College for Women, under the direction of Yanda K. Kerst, head of the Department of Expression and Dramatic Art. This was the annual class play of the fourth-year girls of Dihvorth Hall. Zetrs HaAer The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms of disease are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those winning- further advice, free, may address Dr.

Lewis Baker, College Hid Collegre-EHwood Dayton, enclosing self -addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescript ions can be rilled at any well-stocked drug1 store. Any druggis can order of wholesaler. syrup sarsapariila comp.

Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal time and again before tfoing to bed. I have prescribed this mixture in thousands of cases, and it has given wonderful results. "Pick" writes: "I am slowly recovering from a lone1 spell of sickness and I am thin and have no strength." Answer For a good, general invigorating tonic and flesh producer there is none better than three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which you may obtain at any well-stocked drug store. Take them with your meals, and in a short time you should notice an increase in weicht. Your health will be much improved and your color good.

"Worker" says: "I am a very hard worker and am obliged to be in and out of doors constantly. I take colds regularly as a result, and sometimes I cough severely for days. What may I use to bieak up a cold quickly?" Answer The best thing you might use to break up a cold and st the same time rid the system of inilamma turn would be a simple syrup made from 2 oz. concentrated essence mentho-laxene and one pint of plain sugar syrup. Take regularly until relieved.

When you feel a cold coming on, start using this simple laxative tonic, cough, syrup for immediate and permanent benefit. "Max" asks: "What can I take to give me strength of body and power of mind? I seem to have lost all vigor and I'm dull, tottery and weak. I am restless and sleep very little. Have pain in my head and just a general 'down and out' feeling possesses me. "an not stand late hours or stimulants an more, i'm only 3D, ao I know it isn't old age.

Your physical and mental strength need the aid of a good tonic and builder. cadornen tablets should tone your nerves and get your system and brain in good, an-tivp condition. You are possibly th victim of overwork, worry. Overindulgence or loss of sleep. -Busy" writes: have had pains in my back for months.

Now I have headaches and chitls and fever all the time complexion is awful, and I have suelhne of the feet and tnv eyes are bloodshot and have lost their "brightness." Answer lont be alarmed over vour condition. You have kidney trouble but with the continued use' of bilin-wort tablet you should receive immediate and permanent relief. These tablets come ia seated tubes with dir-c- College-Ellwood Dayton, O. i 1 Mt -A. CRAILSIIEIMEll ANXOO'CKS EXHIBITIOX OF THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS JIST UK-t'KIVKD FROM THKIIl 1 OUKIGX liL VKU GOWNS, WRAPS, COATS, TAILORED SUITS MAXV INTERESTING DEPARTURES MOST APPEALING TO THOSE IX QUEST OF SMART SPRING ATTIRE OLIVER AVENUE A I It PITTSBURGH.