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THE INDEX, Saturday, March 17, 1928 Easter E^gs A new Milk Chocolate Fruit and Nut Egg of kighest cjualitu. is added to Revjmers Easter offerings this ijear. Packed 1, 2 and D pounds in special Easter box—$ 1 per pound. Other Chocolate covered Fruit and Nut Eggs, the kind ijou ve alwaijs liked. Packed in Easter box—J £, 1, 2, 3, 5 and 1 0 pound sizes — 80c per pound. Small Fruit and Nut Eggs— 3c and 10c each. Chocolate Bunnies ior the children. 239 Fifth Avenue Oliver Building Jenkins Aicode Union Trust Building 6018 Penn Avenue, E. E. Forbes and Atwood Streets FINE WATCHES Movements are Longines More Need Not Be Said Cases the finest—judge their beauty for yourself Prices are distinctly in proportion to the value of both movement and case w. w. W A T T L E S & SONS CO. JEWELERS 517 WOOD STREET To Be More jj Attractive Wear Dress Clothes LET US RENT YOU A HAND TAILORED TUXEDO, FULL DRESS OR CUTAWAY Clothe* of Distinction Where FIT and STYLE Meets Whittington Dress Suit Co. 6002-3-4 JENKINS ARCADE Atlantic Day Phone 9595 Lafayette Night Phone 4791-R "The Little Garden." Edgeworth Club, 3 o'clock. March 26—Twentieth Century Club presents William Starr Myers, of Princeton, in "Current Events." 1 I o'clock. March 26—Dolly Madison Chapter, Daughters of 1812. Womans City Club, the William Penn. March 26—Homewood Women's Club presents Arthur S. Coggeshall, curator of Public Education, Carnegie Institute, in "The First People of America." (Illustrated.) Homewood Carnegie Library. March 27—Tuesday Musical Club gives sacred concert. Evening. March 28—Woman's Alliance, First Unitarian Church, Morewood and Ellsworth Avenues, gives Laymen's League dinner, followed by entertainment. March 29—Twentieth Century Club presents Donald McGill in recital, with Earl Mitchell at the piano. March 30—College Club Discussion Group offers for discussion "The Most Important Problem in Present Day Education." 3 o'clock. March 30—Daughters of American Revolution, Pittsburgh Chapter. Hotel Schenley. March 30—Epoch Club presents Miss Alice McGirr, of Carnegie Library, in "Book Talk." Hostess, Mrs. John J. Jackson. March 30—Woman's Club of Crafton presents W. F. H. Wenzel in "Birds of Pennsylvania." Craft Club Hall. April 2—Woman's Club of Sewickley Valley has program by Sewickley Music Club. Tea. Edgeworth Club. 3 o'clock. April 2—The Tourists give Spring musicale. Hostess, Mrs. Henry H. Hanna. April 2—Dickens Fellowship gives dinner. The Fort Pitt. April 3—Woman's Club of Pittsburgh. Congress Clubhouse. April 4—Woman's Alliance, First Unitarian Church, Morewood and Ellsworth Avenues. I I o'clock. Luncheon at I. April 5—Southern Club annual business meeting and election of officers. Hotel Schenley. 2 o'clock. April 9—Woman's Club of Sewickley Valley presents Wilhelmina Johan- Blind, in "How the Blind Become Self-supporting." Congress Clubhouse. April 1 7 Woman's Club of Pittsburgh observes forestry day. Congress Clubhouse. April 18—Woman's Alliance, First Unitarian Church, Morewood and Ellsworth Avenues, presents Professor Elmer Graper, of the University of Pittsburgh, in "Widening International Horizons.' I 1 o'clock- Luncheon at I. March 30 and 31—The Womans City Club sponsors Spring Fashion Show. The William Penn Bail-Room. Afternoons and evenings with tables for tea and supper. SPORTS March 21-22—Riddell's Bay Golf and Country Club 36 hole medal competition. Bermuda. March 26-30—Shore Hills Coif and Country Club men's championship. Bermuda. April 3-14 Spring meeting of racing April 20—United Daughters of the horses. Bowie, Maryland. Confederacy, Pittsburgh Chapter. April 4-5—Riddell's Bay Coif and Program arranged by Mrs. David I. Country Club 72 hole medal com McCahill. 2 o'clock. petition. Bermuda. April 20—Woman's Club of Oakland. April 9-13 Shore Hills Golf and Hotel Schenley. Country Club junior championship. April 20—Woman's Club of Crafton Bermuda. gives annual luncheon. April 16-30 Spring meeting of racing April 23—Homewood Women's Club horses. Havre de Grace, Maryland. presents a speaker to discuss "Wills June 21-23 National open golf tour and Estates." Homewood Carnegie nament for women. Olympia Fields, Library. Chicago. April 23—Colloquium Club. Hostess, July 25-28 Western open golf tour Mrs. Frank C. Stoeltzing. nament for women. North Shore, April 24—Tuesday Musical Club pre Chicago. sents American program. Upper July 3 I-August 4 National public Hall, Soldiers* Memorial. 2:15. links golf tournament for women. April 25 Woman's Alliance, First Cobb Creek, Philadelphia. Unitarian Church, Morewood and August 13-18—Women's Western golf Ellsworth Avenues, social service tournament. Indian Hill, Chicago. day. August 20-25—Western amateur wom April 27—Daughters of the American en's golf tournament. Bob O'Link. Revolution, Pittsburgh Chapter. Spe Chicago. cial meeting for reports of delegates September 10-15—National amateur to thirty-seventh annual Continental golf tournament for women. Brae Congress at Washington and election Burn, Boston. of delegates to annual State Confer September 24-29 Women's National ence. Hotel Schenley. 2:30. golf tournament. Hot Springs, Vir April 2 7 Woman's Club of Crafton ginia. presents Dr. C. C. Moyar in "Diet of Health." ART Health EXHIBITS Day pageant and MISCELLANEOUS March awards. I 7 Craft Closing Club date Hall. for exhibition March 1 9—Bishop Alexander Mann April of fine 2 7—Epoch mezzotints Club. and original Hostess, etch Mrs. conducts Lenten Bible Class, ausings Norman by European W. Storer. artists, including pices of The Woman's Auxiliary. May Louis 14 Icart, Dolly Georges Madison Grellet, Chapter, Lecom- "The Characteristics of the Gospel; ty Daughters and Bastogy. of 1812. Joseph Womans Home Com City the Style; the Portrait of Jesus, the pany Club, Picture the William Galleries. Penn. Treatment of the Miraculous." St. March 1 7-April 15—Photographic Sec Peter's Parish House, Fifth, Forbes tion, Pittsburgh Academy of Science and Craft. 2 o'clock. Followed by and Art, holds fifteenth annual tea and discussion. Open to all salon. Carnegie Galleries. women. March 1 9 Closing date for exhibi March 20 Allegheny County Council, tion of paintings by Charles Gruppe. American Legion, gives annual ban Wunderly Brothers' Galleries. quet, with National Commander Ed April 1 5 Closing date for exhibition ward E. Spafford as honor guest. of paintings, pastels and etchings by The William Penn. 6 o'clock. sen, soprano, and Carl Lamson, Mary Cassatt. Carnegie Galleries. March 21—Stage and Play Society. pianist. Edgeworth Club. 3 o'clock. April I 5—Closing date for exhibition Carnegie Music Hall. 8:15. April 9—Woman's Club of East Lib of paintings by Charles W. Haw March 24—Pittsburgh Chapter, Goucherty gives tea for new members. thorne. Carnegie Galleries. er College Alumnae Association. East Liberty Y. W. C. A. October 18 - December 10—Twenty- gives annual Spring luncheon. Uni April 9—Homewood Women's Club seventh BENEFITS Carnegie Institute Internaversity Club. 1 o'clock. presents Ralph H. Smith, assistant March tional 19—Wellesley Art exhibition. Club of Pitts March 26—Bishop Alexander Mann U. S. District Attorney, in "Interburgh sponsors performance of "The conducts Lenten Bible Class, ausnational Current Events." Home- Mikado." Alvin Theatre. 8:15. pices of The Woman's Auxiliary. wood Carnegie Library. March 2 1—Social Service Committee, "The Story of the Resurrection; the April 9—Pittsburgh Colony of New Pennsylvania Association for the Lost Ending DEATHS of The Gospel; the England Women. Hostess, Mrs. Mur Blind, gives benefit card party. Con Value Mrs. Mary of St. Ellen Mark Ashby Today." Rutledge, St. ray S. Rust. wife gress Clubhouse. 2 o'clock. Peter's of Robert Parish J. House, Rutledge, Fifth, died Forbes Tues April 9—Colloquium Club. Hostess, day March 23—Ellis School girls and Gar and at her Craft. home 2 in o'clock. Perrysville Followed Avenue, by Mrs. John W. Sherrer. North goyle Club of Shady Side Academy tea and Side. discussion. Funeral services Open to were all April 10—Tuesday Musical Club held give benefit for Children's Hospital women. from her late home yesterday Choral program. Soloist, Constance library. Ellis School gymnasium. 8 March with requiem 29—University high mass of at Pennsylvania the Annun Eberhart. Upper Hall, Soldiers* ciation o'clock. Mask Church. and Wig Mrs. Club Rutledge presents was "Tara Memorial. 2:15. sister-in-law March 24—Pennsylvania College for entella." of Syria Miss Mosque. Mary 8:15. S. Rutledge April 1 I Woman's Alliance, First Women Alumnae, Decade VI., give June and Miss 7—Civic Ella B. Rutledge, Club of and Allegheny was vice April April April Latimer, Schenley. lowed Valley Unitarian Ellsworth Edwin Craft Luncheon 16—Woman's 16—The 13 13—Woman's 1 Club by J. 3 holds Epoch secretary tea. Stockslager. at Southern Church, 2 Avenues. Hall. Tourists o'clock. I. annual Edgeworth Club. Club of Club Morewood Work present Club. meeting, Hostess, of I of 1 Club. Sewickley Shop Crafton. o'clock. H. and Hotel Mrs. fol for R. benefit o'clock. bridge. Berry Hall. 2:30 ledge, president County Inc. of holds the annual firm of Flower Mary Market. S. Rut
^* of Pittsburgh Life Published Everu Saturday Bu THE INDEX PUBLISHING COMPANY Hardv, & Hayes Bldg. 233 Oliver Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Established 1895 Telephone Atlantic 5323 CATHERINE M. PATTERSON, Editor WILLIAM J. HATTON, Business Manager II a subscriber wishes paper discontinued at the expiration ol subscription, notice to that effect should be sent. Otherwise it is assumed that a continuance ol the subscription is desired. Subscription price $3.00 the vjear. Single copies ten cents. In sending notice ol change ol address, please send previous address as well. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office of Pittsburgh, Pa. Vol. LVII. March 17, 192S No. 11 Managers of the Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh are making an urgent appeal to the people of Allegheny County for contributions to an annual maintenance fund of $75,000, which is badly needed to properly carry on the work of the in- Children stitution and prevent further suffering among poor sick and crippled children. The little Children's Hospital on Forbes Strest grew into the hearts of the people of Pittsburgh by its wonderful work of 40 years among the children of the poor. Demands upon it became so insistent and widespread that several years ago it became affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh and a year ago it moved into its new and modern building at Fifth Avenue and DeSota Street. The tremendous appeal which reached the hearts of the people of Western Pennsylvania still exists but in far greater degree. There are larger numbers of afflicted children who must continue to suffer unless this hospital reaches out and gives them proper medical, surgical and nursing attention. There is naturally greater operating expense. The splendid work in pathology and research, the teaching of medical students and nurses and the continuing better knowledge of what to do and how to do it in saving poor children from lives of misery and suffering more than justify all that is being expended. The hospital is doing the work. The need is for a large group of liberal and philanthropic men and women to back the institution to enable it to continue doing the work which is required of it and doing it well. Eighty percent of its cases are charity. That tells the tale. Without the liberality of those with plenty the suffering of poor children in Western Pennsylvania afflicted and crippled and without possibility of medical and surgical care otherwise could not be measured. They are saying pretty mean things about Pittsburgh and Pittsburghers just now in relation to the treatment of suffering women and children who happen to be victims of an industrial struggle. We know that these damaging statements are untrue and we know THE INDEX, Saturday, March 17, 1928 5 at the same time that they are besmirching the good ask yourself why these Pittsburghers are made the name for tender sympathy, continuing generosity victims of every vituperative tongue even in their and real philanthropy of the people of Pittsburgh own home when some selfish interest elsewhere feels and Western Pennsylvania. We have an example at called upon to heap abuse. How long can Pittsburgh hand where we can reveal to the world just how we stand this sort of thing? If you were seeking to handle a situation which involves suffering and de- build a large industrial plant giving employment to mauds liberality on our part. Give liberally to the maintenance fund of the Children's Hospital and do it without delay. A. W. MELLON Secretary of the Treasury, who has won the admiration of the world because of his masterly conduct of his country's financial affairs, has been made the object of venomous attacks at Washington in an effort to discredit his splendid work and injure the prestige of his administration and his party. So far he has vanquished his enemies and revealed qualities of character seldom found in public life. We cannot escape the thought that the Spirit of Pittsburgh is a peculiar and wonderful thing'. Most of us were thrilled and made envious by the Spirit of St. Louis which sent an intrepid young man by air across the Atlantic into lasting Pittsburgh fame. Behind the mask of jealousy with which we observe the steady progress of Cleveland we cannot escape the real admiration for the splendid co-operation and community loyalty it has welded into a habit. Once a worthy public project is launched all interests fall into step and work enthusiastically together to bring about success. Forgetting- for the time being the distressing situation involved in absentee ownership and direction, what is the state of affairs in Pittsburgh ? Some faction or interest springs upon the public something which is sensational but at the same time harmful to the reputation and prestige of the district and detrimental to the progress and prosperity of the people. Does a jealous regard for the good name and welfare of the community temper the passions which surge to make a great conflagration out of the smoldering embers ? Stop and think and answer the question yourself. Run over in your mind the families and groups which have stood by Pittsburgh and poured their money into new industries and larger factories, giving employment each year to thousands more men and women. Then thousands of individuals, or a small one, would you want to do it here under present conditions? Industries seek sites where there is a measure of fair play and some protection from outside trouble makers. They do not hunger after localities where they will be compelled to fight for the rights which should be theirs without question. They do not invest where the disposition is to pit the employe against the employer and then side with the employe irrespective of the unjust position he may have taken. Proud as we are of Pittsburgh it is a bitter pill to swallow but we might just as well realize now that we are faced in the wrong direction as later on when the consequences may be more serious. To cap the climax of slime and filth which has been thrown, "Miss Pittsburgh" had to go to a so-called rival city and get arrested. The Spirit of Pittsburgh! Pittsburgh has been the victim of the most unjust and untrue blackguarding ever received by any community. The purpose is so apparent that all must see. In an effort to besmirch the character and good intent of one of the most illustrious Statesmen public servants who ever dedicated his services to his country the assailants of Pittsburgh have been willing to go to almost any lengths. They do not care for the great Secretary of the Treasury but they do care for his tremendous popularity with the American people and his prestige which has been helpful to the Republican party. It is anything now to overthrow the party in power at Washington and replace it out of the motley and pusillanimous crew which has drifted there from the wilds of everywhere and is trying to be statesmanlike. There is one thing with which the committee investigating the coal strike situation seems imbued. That is that it is a crime for a workingman to choose his own employer and be satisfied with the wage and his relation with that employer. We always thought that the greatness and prosperity and progress of this country grew out of the right of the men and women to worship as they pleased and work as they pleased as long as they did not violate law or interfere with the peace and happiness of their fellowmen or fellowwomen. Now these investigators from Washing-ton come in from states scarcely larger in population than good sized Pennsylvania wards and leave the impression that a man must belong to a union and be bossed by a leader before he is a regular, recognized workman under the law. We always thought there was plenty of room for both. If a man does not care to belong to an organization and his employer is content to employ him and he is satisfied with his employment that is his business. And the same is true with the man who wants to be a member of a union and with the employer who is satisfied with the affiliation and the relation. We always thought that, when the one interfered with the other, it was time for the law to step in and not before. The Senate investigating committee has left a peculiar impression which in the judgment of many will prevent any real results from all of the turmoil it is creating.
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The suggestion is made that an "all
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The wedding of Miss Virginia Joseph
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Rich materials call to their aid co
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has approached this delicate subjec
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MUSIC January 14—Free organ recit
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style and the bustle frock. She nee
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iurf 111 .¥• If Tlie Coat Fits!
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t1% At half past five o'clock the a
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* 6 f f l K THE INDEX, Saturday, Ja
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Lincoln," by Daniel Chester French;
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is declared to be an octoroon and s
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February 5—Carnegie Museum presen
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sJ7 T W O flower girls, Marion Coll
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statesman, with all the stage prope
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side fulness of the plain fabric; a
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MUSIC AND ART chaise is "Three Peac
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if i I 1 i i iS &l 3?.;. i m .:'-'
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Miss Virginia Corbus Patterson, dau
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BENEFITS February 8 Woman's Allianc
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*$7 T H E bridal party to be in att
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THE INDEX, Saturday, February 4, 19
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M U S I C A N D A R T O F the 720 s
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lor Valentines Remembrance Canclrj
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view of the fact that a former dist
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n u e X o f P i i i s b a r d k L i
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February 16 The Fillion Studios pre
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Miss Rebecca George, daughter of Mr
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with crystal, the white sapphire an
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**& tL H-lTj cr-|J © c -l W fi+rfc
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MUSIC AND ART times here and everyw
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w ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ --. • -
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March 2—Fillion Violin Studios pr
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''lands is most interested at the m
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Page 169: North Negley Avenue, to Mr. Robert
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Miss Helene Hostetter, daughter of
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THE INDEX, Saturday, April 7, 1928
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# t|7 S O C I E T Y Miss Mary Yohe,
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hand were concealed from the left,
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each picture has an appeal for diff
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MUSIC and A R T Santa Barbara; Dr.
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e I o f P i i i s h a r d f i L i f
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Mr. Thomas Campbell Griggs, of Apri
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siv. um • * * THE INDEX, Saturday
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# S O C I E T Y The marriage of Mrs
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ary period of the year. They are im
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f- i-itl 0 —I-ET4-V ItIt l-rl < W
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Mrs. R. W. Hannan, Mrs. Lowell Inne
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May 7—The Tourists. Election of o
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T W O suburban engagements have jus
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M U S I C A N D A R T W I T H Eugen
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sand men were used in the film th
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S A T U R D A Y ^ ^ 3 E M k M M ^ M
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Miss Martha Emilie Green, daughter
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8:15 o'clock. Vanda E. Kerst, head
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imitated heroes and non-commissione
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Wasson, son of Judge Henry Grant Wa
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 5, 1928 5
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Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overn McCarthy,
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 5, 1928 C
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M U S I C A N D A R T LARGHETTO fro
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pastel shades will appear; and colo
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j) A cup ofcomfort T E T L E Y Cllg
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j^ml hi r ii§||P> imiidiniHSII FA1
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May 18—United Daughters of the Co
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THE INDEX, Saturday, May 12, 1928 F
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chief of the skirt fabric. The hand
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n & B # o f P t U s h u r o h Life
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^ llllllllllllft 1 s sWjgfel Sip"
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ferson Davis birthday luncheon. Hot
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*47 tTi Mrs. H. C. Buckminster, of
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M U S I C A N D A R T VACATION plan
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not wear it becomingly — includes
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Albee bill at the Davis Theatre nex
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S n I W£ ,,. r fft•••- li £
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o'clock; alumni luncheon at 1 and a
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M R S . Grant McCargo and her daugh
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M U S I C A N D A R T A R T H U R B
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with the traditional lines. But con
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Playing in the first division with
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THE INDEX, Saturday, June 2, 1928 M
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6 THE INDEX, Saturday, June 2, 1928
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CENTRAL BUILDING: 435 Sixth Avenue
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B r e a k f a s t , L u n c h e o n
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