The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THIRD SECTION PAGE THREE Professionals to Exhibit Art Photographs Hereij ULSTERITES READY FOR CELEBRATION Woman Suffrage By AGNES M. SC AND RETT, Of the Equal Franchise Federation of Pittsburgh. OOP O0 0-M GC- t0 OOO Foreign Masterpieces Will Be Shown This Week THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST. MARCH 14. 1915.

of your "What does your mother thil betns such a rampant surfraMi lv she dot-s not aaree with you St. Patrick's Nativity to Be Observed Tuesday Evening With Varied Program. With a long program of musical selections, recitations ami addresses, the Ulster o.iety of IVttsbutgh will celebrate I it. Patricks nat'vity Tuesday night in trage to yellow blossoms, and covering the rest with plants that do not bloom. Miss Saru I', i Li mau was cuairman of arrangements for tins tier com-m-ttee inciuumg Mrs.

G. K. Folds. Miss Lleunur i- ksgibbon, Louise Klki.is, Miss Lieota Harper. M-ss -Mary Gi.t'tVy.

-iis. lb -lie Brk-kur. Mrs. M.ti shall Brown, Mrs. Helen Cowies Miss lic.cn Brown and Mrs.

Marie Derrnitt. The Ellsworth Hive of the Maccabees have arranged an open meeting for the discussion of woman suffrage at their hall. Eighteenth and Sidney streets, for Monday evening. March and Miss L. Lola Walker has been invited to give the Principal address.

Miss Mel.n Allen will speak before a combined meeting of the Men's Club and the Frajiken Debating Society of the -Northside I'nitarian Church. North avenue and Kebecea place, on Monda evening at o'clock. Miss Walker 11 give an address on suffrage before the Daughters of America, at their rooms at TweLth and Carson streets, on Tuesday evening, em the occasion of their tilth anniversary. The suffrage play. "How the Vote Was Won." will be presented for the tirst time to a Pittsburgh audience by the Sixth Legislative district of the Woman Suffrage party.

on the evening of Wednesday, March 111. at Odd Felknvs" Hall. Eighteenth and Sarah streets. It is under the direction of Mrs. Louise my ideal of a quiet, home-keeping woman! 'I.

oino in and to her. i' begin to aryuo with her tin- the subject. I never knew a nice, sensible person who hated a a as my mother it really i funny!" So the woman in search of train went to call upon the liu'e gray-haired v. email who had brought up a family of six children to manhood and womanhood, and bad buried three in infancy. "Tel! me v.

hat you think of this business of women voting. I cannot beiuve that you would want to vote I cannot imagine your about making speeches or persuading people that this or that polUieal issue is the higher one." "That is the very reason that need a vote. It would be absolutely impossible for me to make a speech, or debate with anyone, i hale an argument: daughters do not need a vote nearly so aadly as I do, for they are quite insistent about their opinions and are hound to have a little influtuce the world. But my really intelligent opinions are absolutely without influence because I am reluctant to express them. I emnot think of a quieter way tiian the ballot to register my protest or approval." With a twinkle in her eye: "Why should these new orange hall, 1 os -second street and Penn avenue.

Rev. E. M. McFad-den, paster of the Seventh I'nited Presbyterian Church, who is president of the ssocie-ty, will delher the address of welcome and will give the history of )t. Patrick aid what he meant to Ireland.

He will review bis work in Scotland and how he came to Ireland to help the people of the Emerald Isle. The speaking portion of the program will be looked alter by Couneilmen Robert Garland and Dr. G. A. D.llinger, County Commissioner J.

Denny O'Aeil, Hoy D. Schooley. Coroner Samuel Jamison. Civilian Aide Archibald Mack-roll, T. J.

Gillespie, Lev. Samuel fallen. Dr. H. O.

Beattie. P.ev. Thomas Watters, Rev. David S. Cu-rv.

P.ev. J. B. Wilson. liev.

Samuel H. Thompson and others. Those to take part in the musical and talk, entertainment are John gon ral noisy, fussy women woo like to have things all tin ir own way? just as un omfoi table as t. ey are 1 am when I Miller Hover and the cast inoiu unes F. Marshall.

Mary ssfep. Hilda Iss-i felt. Olive Fdna Scibel. Ora 1 Pendb-ton, Alma HP'or. Mabel Sudycum uev'ause tne cars are i-idimh-j; more so.

O' so. Miss Stewart. Charles Ellis, Miss li. Forbes. Mrs.

Alice Burgess Samuel Scott. Pe Witt Beattie. Owen. Miss Lmiise Hokert, James and Secretary Fulton. em ie Seiring.

A rthur Cou lie it would not be possible for me to use my euo.v! The dispo-a! prob- and Moderwe.l Jones. A i ICS SC A 1 1 ITT. em is more familiar to me than to them my nose is as good as others and a little closer to it! And years ago 1 lost my three babies frcm a contagious disease that did not need to be prevalent! 1 see that now. There were oo germs within my house, but they lurked without my door!" There was a little pause, but the visitor did not speak. Individual The Shop I i -envprsv zwrtkK "My sons believe that I should have a vote.

Tnai tilis me uuh tar more pride than their placing a footstool, or bringing nte towers. Because it re og nines in me something besides weakness, emphasizes my soul rather than my body; it is a higher compliment." The rose and shook hands smilingly. "What a )ily that juu are so reluctant to make a speech!" The best sign of the times for suffrage is the spontaneous editorials that our daily papers are giving us. It is the anti-saffragists now who have to manufacture propaganda and they would not have a leg to stand on without the men who have some personal end to gain 'by keeping the vote from women. It seems incredible to us that the women anti-suffragists cannot how they are 'being exploited by these powerful combinations The suffragists now are emphasizing the 316 Oliver Ave; rural districts.

It is interesting in tins line to quote from the recent report of C. B. Kegley, master of the Washington state grange: am plea.sed to testify Introducing Authentic Modes changing, now reflect the ASHIONS. constantly earlier day. And just as modes and graces or an are the trend of style, so unceasinfe ceaseless as is our efforts to adequately portray the most authentic modes of the season, in women's apparel.

Children's Coats straight tailored blue and white. CORDUROYS models rose. in Empire and tan, green, grey. in Norfolk, plain and short-waisted models, bars and all plain colors, including white. Serges Checks that, had it not been for the woman voter, whose loyalty to principle, to justice, honor and citizenship nobly stood the test, that not one of these initiat.ve measures would have carried.

This has profoundly impressed upon us the importance of universal suffrage as the only meatus of relieving o.ir Government from special domination. We. of the West, are proud of the record our women have made in the use of the ballot. It is no longer an experiment. it has been thoroughly tried out.

There is nothing to fear. The woman voter has proved to be the most safe and sane of our voters, and we hope the men voters of the grange who know this will see to it that woman suffrage is carried to speedy victory in every grange In this, as in all great measures of general betterment, the grange should lead the way." Suffrage work in Allegheny county received a fresh impetus at the spring rally of the Equal Franchise Federation last Friday. The wonderful advance of the movement here in the few months that have elapeed since the fall meeting was brought to the attention of the members by the report. of the officers, chairmen of standing committees, leaders in the legislative district and boroughs, and the three organizers, and inspired to increased and unwearied efforts during the remaining months of the campaign. Mite boxes were distributed to further the financial end of the work, and the plan of the St'ite Suffrage Association to have "the whole from Lake Frie to the Delaware river blossom with the suffrage colors," was received with much enthusiasm and discussed in detail.

Hundreds of orders were given for the yeilow seed boxes, each of which contains six yellow packages of seeds that will bear yellow flowers. One of the Pittsburgh suffragists whose residence Is set in the center of the plot of ground that covers one entire square, has agreed to cover her grounds with yellow flowers. Another is working out the idea of planting a flower bed in the form of the "suffrage devoting that entire portion of It that represents the states where women have full suf- Correct Millinery T7 .1 our new ana spacious millinery ieparrment, rourtn TN 1 Fl loor, you will find not only the most exquisite and novel designs adapted from the French, but also our own original and equally charming creations. Corsets rV -v' ANOTHER recent acquisition is our new and perfectly appointed department devoted to Corsets and Accessories, Negligee and Lingerie. Here you will always find expert fitters ready to meet your individual requirements, both as to fit and style.

Examples of the artistic work of members of the Professional Photographers' Society of Pennsylvania, which unit be shown at the annual vf the society in Pittsburgh- this week. More than 500 photographs will be in the exhibit in the Monongahela House. mm Children's hour meeting in the rehearsal room of Carnegie Institute yesterday, under auspices of the department of rine arts. iJ PI i f. i a MEN certain percentage for each of these constituent parte.

Among those who have submitted exhibit printe are Jane Reese, V. H. Tories, Washington; J. B. Schriever, Scran-iton; I'ierre McDonald, New York City; Helmer Lerski.

Milwaukee, and others. Catholic Women's League. This charity affair is in response to an a.ppeal from the Baroness do Montenach. general secretary of the International Association for the Protection of Young Girls, with headquarters in Fri'bourg, Switzerland. The Queen's Daughters is the younger auxiliary of the Catholic Women's League.

bib 0 EET HERE Of Interest to Women MISS ISABEL CRAWFORD of Montana, who has been the guest for a short time of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Additioeal Society News i of Walnut street, Sewickley, left yes Ilouprh Skin Is Caused The Use of Soap and Water. Exhibit of Camera Masterpieces to Feature Convention This Week. Avoid this by (lcansins the Face with Mjtrlncllo Lettuce Rranl Crrnm. Best Skin Cleanser known to the cosmetic world.

DEMONSTRATIONS PLANNED BIBRO'S SAMPLE SHOE PARLOR OVER I XITEI1 KiAR STORE Corner ood Si. Klfth 'Avenue Elevator On "Wood St. SAMPLE SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN for "FRATZ PREISER Kleetric Cleaner Now alt lint and threads. Approved by over 5, Pittsburgh hitiew'it es. Telephone today for free trial in jour own home.

r'ctsr Washar Co. terday for Vandergrift, where she will spend a few days. MISS MARGUERITE ARNOLD of Boyer, W. is the guest of Miss Sylvia Rosensteel of Thorn street. Sewickley.

and will spend a few days in the valley. ONE OP THE LARGEST entertainments given by the Young Women's Club of Sewickley was that of Friday night, when a farmers' dance -was held in the gymnasium of the public school building. The place was quaintly decorated and country refreshments were served the crowd of 125 young men and women present following the dance. THE BLACKBURN M. E.

Church will hold a musical and concert next Tuesday evening at o'clock. The proceeds will be utilized for church purposes. Mid-Lenten Affair, A social affair of the mid-Lenten season in Sharpsbutg will be the musical and dramatic entertainment to be given Patrick's evening by the Young Women's Sodality for the benefit of St. Joseph's school. An Irish minstrel company under the direction of Prof.

Wirth, including 4o voices, -will be the feature and solos will be rendered by Miss Winifred Malley, Miss Josephine llernon. Miss Maybelle Snyder, Miss Anna Pheian and Miss Florence McNeill. An Instrumental duet will be given by Miss Marie Cyphers and Miss Theresa Green. A quartet, composed of Miss Catherine Harrigan. Miss Kiddlebaugh, Miss Edna Burns and SCHELOT'S' Largest Modern Dancing School DUQUESHE GARDEN Fifth and Craig E.

E. Classes Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Kvenings at 8 o'clock. SPECIAL MCSIC SATl'KDAY EVENING. Private Lessons Daily.

Hall rented for dances. The World and His Wife are learning the new dancei here they are correctly taucbt. BUST LOCATION IN PITTSBURGH. 50c for 2 oz. jar Marinello Shop De Luxe East Knrt Trust Penn nnd Highland.

fhons Hiland 3S5-9297. JFNKIN3 ARCADE 17. Bell I'. Phone Court 22 A. Pitt 3917 Mis Florence Smith, will sing, and recitations will be given by Miss Abbie O'Connor and Miss Clara Fritzley.

A playlet comedy, "Bouncing Betty," will be produced by Miss Anna Laliy, Miss Marie Casey, Miss Marie Slebert, Miss Irene Ward. Miss Viola Kelly, Miss Margaret Mulkern, Miss Rose Mellon, Miss Elsie Powers and Miss Abce Wer-nert. orchestral selections will be given by the Cadet Bugle corps of Mt. Exclusively Bellevue Dramatic Club to Give Show MARCH SALE OF The Talking Machine Shop i I 8 WHES SHOPPING IN THK CITY EAT LUNCHEON AT Lamps, Glass Tableware, Cut Glass, Flower Vases, at from 20 cc to 10 off. 20 off all Lighting- Fixtures.

Come in and see our stock. We take Savings Checks in payment for Goods. Room 2004 Jenkins Arcade PITTSBURGH LIFE BUILDIN The Assumption Literary and Dramatic Club of Bellevue on April and 9 will present "Just Plain Folks," a comedy drama, in the Bellevue borough hall. It will be the second of a series of plays for the benefit of the Assumption Lyceum. The cast of characters are Miss M.

Muth. Miss L. Nock, Miss L. Miss J. Hauser, A.

J. Barth, W. Braun, G. A. Aul, D.

M. Martin, P. J. Glasser and P. G.

Cass. 2001 Jenkins Arcade Pittsburgh Vlctrolns $15 to Terma If Ueslred. 1887-1914. WALLACE OPTICAL CO. Suite 503-505 Diamond Bank pi rsni Hell Phone Court RESTAURANT (Cor.

Liberty Federal) Elevator to 7th Floor. Private Dlnlau Rooms for Small Ban' quets and Brldgre Partiea. Home Cooklnsr. Foreign and American photographic sterpieces and the best efforts of hundreds of Pennsylvania photographers will form an exhibit that will be an important feature of the annual convention of the Profession xl Photographers' Society if Pennsylvania, to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week in the Monongahela House. Included In the society's membership rue photographers of Pennsylvania.

Maryland ami the District of Columbia, end an attendance of or more is expected. EXPERTS WILL TALK. American photographers renowned in the profession for technical skill will lecture and give actual demonstrations, ex-1 Ibiting as well favorite specimens, and the latest developments in the art will be ciscussed and ideas on various phases of the work exchanged. In the exhibition will be German photographs, tx) masterpieces of American photographers and about photographs om members of the Pennsylvania society, all to be criticised bv eminent For tthe bene.it of the public Thursday evening has been set aside for i public viw of the display and persons rested in photography are invited to bit the convention hll. SHOW COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Miss Jane Reese of Dayton, one of be-t known photographers in the I'nited States, will give demonstrations t-bowing the effects of various lightings and Others will detail the latest developments in color photography, which have simplified this process. Besides the technical lectures and demonstrations there will be talks on systematizing the business and of the profession. Particular attention will be paid, both In the lectures and in 'the exhibit to portrait. The exhibits w-ill be judged on the four component elements adoptee! by the Photographers' Association of America and various etate associations: Coin-position, ttone values, background and technique, and the Judges will give a Phone. Court 1863.

We Wish To Our List Of Add You To friends. Chaplain to Speak Engagement Announced, Miss Sylvia Rosensteel and her sister. Miss Etta Rosensteel, of Thorn street. Sewickley, gave a luncheon in their home yesterday, at which the engagement of their brother, Miles S. Rosensteel, to Miss Marguerite Arnold of Boyer, W.

was announced. Covers were laid for eight and cards at the places of the guests contained the announcement. Miss Arnold arrived in the Sewickley valley this week and is the guest of the Misses Rosensteel. The elining room was handsomely decorated in pink and white. Miss Arnold is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Arnold, and Mr. Rosensteel is the son of Mr.

anel Mrs. John A. Rosensteel. The wedding will be an event of the comlag summer. Other entertaining will be done for Miss Arnold during her stay In the valley.

Exceptional Opportunity THE OUT-0-SITE CRUMB COLLECTOR Beuchler's Dancing Academy Kenyon Theater Building, S19-S5 Federal Street. Northside. Becinners' Class Tuesday nnd Friday. Advanced Classes Thursday al Saturday. Private Lessons, 10 a.

m. to 11 p. m. daily. Old and Modern Dances Note Miss Margaret Hanny and Harold Laiiae.

two of my pupils, have won their second victory at the Miles, competing; atralnst the best modern dancers of Pittsburgh. Prize awarded by the applause of the audience. Chaplain C. M. Miller of the Western penitentiary will speak on "Looking from the Inside Out" at a meeting of the Schoolmen's Club Thursday evening in the Fort Pitt Hotel.

A business meeting will precede the address. On Friday evening a elebate on "Woman Suffrage'' will be held in the same hotel in conjunction with an informal dinner. Yes! Here's the Crumb Collect or You San at the Exposi For Ladies Desiring to Make Their Own Suits and Dresses. PHONE COURT 2934 Or Call at Our Room. 5094 Jenkins Arcade We Will Be Pleased to Explain the Rates of Our Different Courses.

NIGHT CLASSES. Patterns Cut to Measure. Hoffman's School NOW IS THE TIME A Children's Lecture To the tion. The Out-O-Site" has solved the crumb problem for every home. Secure one and congratulate yourself upon your good judgment.

5 Cents to 82.50. THE OUT-O-SITE SP CIALTY MFG. SOU JenlvJns A read e. Pittsburgh, Pa. have busy You your Furniture reupholstered, reftnished or remodeled before season sets in.

can save 50 per cent here. Careful attention jnven to Plamo all its branches. Perfect workmanship guaranteed. Work in Relief Card Party, Arrangements have been completed for the St. Patrick's day card party for the benefit of Belgian war sufferers, which will be given in the Hotel Sche-nley Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Queen's Daughters department of the diaries J.

applied desi Taylor of the school of of Carnegie Institute of 3GJ8 Fiith avenue, Htttsoaran Schenley 920J. J. STERN Technology svoke on "Types of Human Faces and How to Draw Them" at the.