The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 40

1 SOCIETY SECTION SUNDAY, JtJNc; 21. 1331 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4300 Otfet rress Departments, Court 550 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS WEDDINGS SOCIETY ENGAGEMENTS Rride-to-Be Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Bridal Party 1 Miss M'Cabe Weds Bearer Wilkinsburg Girl Bride Of Canadian Ceremony Held in St. Gregory's Church at Zelienople I Miss Helen Cook Weds Malcolm Ross of Chatham, I i Ont at Hotel Here Attended by Three Sisters in Their Nuptial Gowns i INTEREST in the Beaver Val- the marriage of Miss Margaret Mc- Cabe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, P. J. McCabe. Ambridge, and Ray mond Bearer. Ambridge.

which took place June 10 in the St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Zelienople. Rev. Father Martin McCabe. Pittsburgh, brother of the bride, read THE BALLROOM of the Perm Lincoln Hotel was the scene of the mar-: nage of Miss Helen Ellsworth Cook, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ells-: Cook oi Wilkinsburg, to Malcolm Dunlop Ross, son of Mrs. George Linnen and the lat-e William McKenzie Ross of Chatham, last eve-; r.ing. Rev. Parke B.

Kurtz, pastor of the Callender Memorial officiated. The bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and! a veil of ivory tulle, bound with a wreath of orange blossoms. She car-i a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Elizabeth Calvin of Wilkinsburg was maid of honor. She wore a gown cf net and lace over pink taffeta.

Her flowers were pink roses: and pir.k larkspur. The bride's sister, Mrs. Wer.tz of attended her as matron of honor and wore her own wedding gown, the service. Mrs. Charles Smith of East Pittsburgh, was matron of honor.

Glennon Bearer, of Am- i fi if iff She carried pink roses and blue larkspur, tied with blue ribbon. Two other sisters, Mrs. John G. Ir.gHss of Wilkinsburg and Mrs. Donald F.

Alexander of Dayton, were bridesmaids. They also wore the dresses In which they were wed. Their flowers were similar to those of the maid of nonor. John G. Inglis of Wilkinsburg was best man.

Ushers were Robert W. Gernmel. Henry E. Dralle and Reu-' ben C. Grimstead, all of Pittsburgh.

Photo by F. K. Autner. Frank'in Miss Helen Ellsworth Cook, daughter of Mr. end Mrs.

Roval Ellsworth Cook, Wilkinsbure. will marry Malcolm Dunlap Ross of Chatham. Ontario, tomorrow. FASHION FORECAST bridge; was his brother's best man. Mrs.

Robert Agnew and Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Craig, of Beaver, were in charge of the annual children's party at the Beaver Valley Country Club Wednesday afternoon. On the lawn of the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Goehring. Daugherty Township, their daughter Grace, became the bride of Joseph R. Hardy, of New Brighton. Rev.

Charles R. Van Arsdale read the service. Miss Helen Goehring, of Pittsburgh, sister of the bride, and Robert Hardy, of New Brighton, brother of the groom, were the attendants. A wedding of interest in the Beaver Valley took place Wednesday at Bristol. Conn.

It was that of Miss Nan Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DelWitt Page, of Bristol, rR. AND MRS. EUGENE T.

HOWARD (Virginia Brennan), whose marriage too piace June iu oconaaie, are pnotograpnea ran M1 their bridal attendants. Miss Helen Brennan, her sister's maid of honor. Miss Frances Howard, Mrs. James A. Bennett of Greensburg; A reception and supper followed the ceremony.

After a wedding trip in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ross will live in Edgewood. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Byron V. Cook of LaGrange, Til. William Ross of Chatham, J. D. Ros cl Seattle, Miss Marjorie Murphey of Uniontown, Mrs.

C. L. Wentz of Reading. Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs E. B.

N'ewill of Dayton, O. Miss Elizabeth McGovem of Canonsburg; Miss Kathenne Gundling of Cincinnati, bridesmaiop: Edward J. Howard, brother of the bridegroom, the best man, and James D. Bennett, Thomas Howard of Greensburg, Frank Foster of Johnstown, Robert Kilgore and Joseph Shields of Irwin. Mary Helen Crawford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lowrie Crawford, of Beaver, became the fcride of Thomas H. Mathews. Rochester.

Rev. Homer D. Whitfield read the service. Howard D. Perrott.

Beaver Falls, announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Virgmia Parrott. to Kenneth Long McMillen, of Beaver, which took place in the Beaver United Presbyterian Church. Plans Study Of Music Snappy Clothes Summer Vogue Crepe Silk Dress With Own Jacket Among Charming Bits of Apparel HE MARRIAGE of Muss Esther At Fontainebleau Studio Miss Morrow Weds Saturday Mrs. Myer Entertains With Bridge Shower in Honor of Sister ANY TRAVELERS who will, vania College of Music, Meadville, to E.

Sargeant Hoopes, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Sargeant S. Hoopes, of Beaver. The wedding took place in the First Presbyterian Church, Fa.

spend the summer in Europe Wo 771 en Golfers Set Day For Fonrso77ie THURSDAY has been selected by the women's wolf committee of the South Hills Country Club for the annual invitation mixed foursome and dinner dance. The members of the committee are Mrs. W. J. Weldin, chairman; Mrs.

S. E. Donald, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. D. T.

Broderick. Mrs. J. R. Lloyd, Mrs.

R. M. Heath. Mrs. F.

G. Rohrkaste. Mrs. Robert F. Phillips and Mrs.

W. W. Woods. with Rev. Francis Cook, the pastor, officiating.

Among those present were Mr. plan to study part of the time at Fontainbleau, France. Miss Carolyn McLean Eggers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.

H. Eggers of Rural Street, sailed Wed- Mrs. Sadie Ziegler Young of the North Side and her daughter, Miss Frances E. Young, who left yesterday for New York, will sail for Paris June 24. Miss Young, who is a irrartiiatp rtf thp TTniversitv nf PittS- By ANNETTE AND WHAT could be more charming than a light blue flat washable crepe silk dress with its own jacket? ISS MARY KATHERINE MOR and Mrs.

Eugene S. Hoopes. and Mrs. Morfard Throckmorton and her daughter, Miss Nellie Throckmorton, of Beaver; George B. Jr- of Bethlehem: and Edward M1 nesday on the France for Fontaine- strtiprt music at Tesrh- ROW, dauehter of Mr.

and ers College and the Carnegie In bleau. France, where she will attend the Fountainebleau School of Music, Mrs. Clifford Brown Morrow of North Fremont Avenue, Bellevue has Meanor, of Sewickley. Miss Eggers received her bachelor Large Number At Wedding (Continued from Page 1) and Mrs. Elmira G.

Lang, Elmira, N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E-Murdough. Springfield.

Miss Olive Allen, Flushing. N. Stewart Beecher, Danville, N. Mr. and Mrs.

John Painter. Fairmont, W. and Miss Frances Noble, Elmira, N. Y. The bride is a graduate of Elmira College, New York, and Mr.

Murdough- was graduated from Dartmouth College. Mrs. Aupust Kiehl of Mi'Ivale, and Newhouse of Ross Avenue, Wilkinsburg, took place recently in the home of the bride with Rev. G. J.

pastor of the Methodist Church, performing the ceremony. Miss Kiehl who was given in marriage by her brother, Laverne Kiehl, wore a Hue chiflon Cress with hat sr.ppers to match and Miss Gamaeh, a cousin of the bride, us maid of honor also wore blue chiffon. Laverr.e Kiehl also ac'ed as best man. A dinner was served in the Kiehl heme following the ceremony. Mr.

ar.d Mrs. New hv.isf left for a wedding trip which will include Atlantic CVy, Washington and Dexter, ar.d on their return will make their 1. in Wilkinsburg. Miss Ivy Bernice Sullivan of Dakota, and Joseph C. Parker cf Swissvale.

were married Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's chosen Saturday as the date of her of arts degree in 1929 from the Col lege oi rine Arts, warnegie lnsu- tute of Technology, and was graduated in June from the Pennsyl- ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Waddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Waddell, of Beaver, and Gale Weaver, of Beaver, Rev.

Charles D. Fulton officiating. At a quiet ceremony in the Beaver Methodist Episcopal Church, Miss Weddings Of Interest in East stitute of Technology, will study at Fontainebleau this summer under a scholarship. Mrs. Young, who is an alumnae of St.

Xavier's Academy, and her daughter, will return in fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Mateer have goneto Excelsior Springs, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. George Pillow of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.

-W. Humphrey. Miss Anna Smith, an instructor in the New York schools, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E.

Reiber. East End Girl Becomes Bride marriage to James Shellman Baer, III, of Baltimore, Md. Miss Betty Stone of the North Side will be the maid of honor and Charles Zimmerman of Baltimore will be the best man. The ushers are William Armacost and Richard Roberts, both of Baltimore. Mrs.

W. Alwyn Myer, of North Avenue, Wilkinsburg entertained at a bridge shower in her home Saturday evening, in honor of her sister. Miss Esther Cox of Mt. Lebanon, PLAST WEEK OF THIS SPECIAL! (Continued from Page 1) bard Woods, 111. The ushers were his brothers-in-law, Edward Mal-comb Harkness and Frank E.

Agnew, of Evanston. Frank Fowle, Hamilton Ripley of Winnetka, 111.: William Jaques of Chicago, a cousin of the groom; Andrew Mc-Bally of Evanston. Mancell Clark of Greenwich. Edwin T. Elizabeth Matter Marries Bradford Man in Belle-field Church Tht Superb, Truly Bsautiful and Lasting Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Soppitt and Mrs. Ethel S. Tyne, sailed on Saturday for Vienna, where they will at GLORIA SO. 95 whose marriage to Richard Mattern All the tend the Rotary International Con- Cibotium ferns, bamboo Dalms.

Goodrich of New York City, a cousin whi-be an event of next Wednesday PERMANENT WAVE url ion Nrd and crotons formed the background Ventiort oi inf oriae; nans, otuu iuupr, -rw I bridge and clever prizes were given. ,95 Genuine EUGENE Roosevelt for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth f-- Matter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oCCTCtarV Kjl VCFl J. F.

Matter of Neville Street, to Surprise" Party Frederick C. Paterson of Bradford, i Ti.u.f -ij tt I yt. of Roanoke. and William McPheeters of Cleveland. A wedding supper at the Present Day Club followed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Kohlsaat will live in Evanston after their honeymoon. Th rxcrptinnal oualiljf and lnvtinr lvHinp nt lhe wavp hn brpii for rar the pridp. and sati-f artliin of riltthurch'a must fatidiou nml.

Shampoo and "7 evening iii reiienria jriis. w. r. oiiuuic ui l.i.l xjiiu All IX I The bride-elect received many useful gifts. Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Lakin, of Coal Street, entertained with a bridee party in their home last week in honor of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Lakin whose enzaeement to Leland D.

Whitiock of Petersburg, Indiana was recently announced. Finger WW OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT Vi EUNESD.4 ANIJ SATURDAY Presbyterian Church. The tradi- Avenue, Wilkinsburg. who has been tional seven candlesticks also were i president of the Triangle Club of prominent in the decorative scheme, Wilkinsburg for two years, was given ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SKQPPE a surprLse party by the club mem Rev. Robert McGowan, pastor of the church, officiated.

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, made with a square neckline, On of the Larcrt Shops tn rithnrrh 601 PENN AVENUE 2nd FLOOR ATLANTIC 5197 bers on Thursday evening. Thirty-five members were present and gave Mrs. Struble a pewter coffee service. A social hour followed. Catholic Church cf Brad-cock wrh Rev.

Fr. Eger, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white fTrgette. with a tulle veil held in with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses.

Miss Bernadettr Ketter of Brad-ri'ick. as maid of honor, wore peach i oior georcotte with hat to match, pud caii'ifd tea roses; hick Mohlf-r of Wilkinsburg was Mr. man. A weridmc brrakfaM in the Penn- 1 fflcoln Hotel followed the cernnonv which Mr. and Mrs.

Parker it on a short wedding trip and on tr.e;;- rf ttiiH will live in Woodstock Avenue, Swissvale. BEFOHE an altar banked in palms and cut flowers in Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Miss Kubv Lee Voit, daughter of Mrs. Hubert Fleming Voit, Beechview Avenue, became the bride of Harry Louis of Detroit.

Wednesday vcnmsT, Rev. Edward Bleakney )fficiat The bride, given in marriage by lier uncle, Walter Sites, wore pow-rier blue crepe Elizabeth, trimmed 'with cream lace, with a large hat to match. Her bouquet r.s of but-tert'lv roses and delphinium. The maid of honor. Mi.ss Margaret Wiegand.

of Dravosburc. wore 1-vridal pink chiffon, with a hat of pink straw, and carried sweetheart roses and snapdracons. Her mother ISS MARY FRANCES HED- puffed sleeves, and a long train. RICK, daughter of Mr. andHer veil ot tulIe was trimmed with orusseis iace.

sne carried a dou- Mrs. P. H. Hedrick of Crafton. has quet of roses, bovardia, and lilies The Wilkinsburg Relief Association will hold a tag day next Saturday, June 27, for the purpose of securing funds carry on the relief work.

Mrs. R. M. Merrifleld is chairman of the tag day committee. The Sunday Dinner By OSCAR OF THE WALDORF Eeg and Anchovy Canape Jellied Chicken Consomme Broiled Veal Chops New Onions, creamed Swiss Chard, buttered Fresh Asparagus Salad (French dressing) American Black Pudding Coffee.

Broiled Veal Chop Trim the fat from a number of chops and beat them until quite tender. Put them into a pan, pour over enough boiling water to cover, replace the lid, and stand the pan at the side of the Are where the chops can be allowed to simmer centlv until done. When about completed plans for her marriage to Mr. S. Milton Z.

Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Freeman, of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.

The ceremony will be performed on Saturday morning at 11:30, in the Hawthorne Avenue Presbyterian Church, by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Ludwig. A breakfast and reception will follow at the bride's home.

Miss Levenia E. Truitt, of Crar-ton, will attend the bride as maid of honor, and Miss Norma Hedriek. of the valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Matter, who wore shell-pink ruffled chiffon, with matching slippers, and a large hat of delphinium blue, tied with shell pink. Her flowers were pale pink and yellow roses, and delphinium.

The bride's mother was gowned in beige lace, and the bridegroom's mother wore corsage bouquets of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn Pfiefer sang, accom Our permanent wave operators have been with us many years. Our waves are given with the same exacting skill and art that was displayed when we charged $25.00 to $35.00. Our present low price is made possible only by our large volume, and systematic operation. No more beautiful permanent waving is obtainable at any price.

To substantiate this statement we have deposited with the Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust Company 1 000.00 for which any professional who refutes this claim may contest. three-fourths sprinkle over of Youngstown, Ohio, a neice of the panied at the organ by Miss Mildred a small quantity each of pepper and bride, will be junior bridesmaid Another neice, Betty Mae Hedrick, I Semans Conrad Mater, brother of the The sleeveless dress has a deep buttoned vest in dusty-pink shade. The box-type jacket repeats the pink in the collar and rever facing. Plaits lend youthful animation to'the skirt. wore gown of brown and white, with a hat to match, and a waist corsage of tea roses.

MacNiel Chisholm was the best Li7ier Replaces Be7'7)iuda, Lost In Fi7'e OFFICIALS of the Furness-Bermuda Line have announced that there will be no interruption in its service as a result of the burning of the motor liner Bermuda. The steamship Fort St. George, which is well known to the trade, will be re-entered in the New York run for several voyages until negotiations are completed for the charter of another liner. The Fort St. George made her first sailing to Bermuda yesterday and will alternate with the regular Wednesday sailings now maintained by the char- tered Holland-American liner Veendam.

And here it is to copy at a reason- salt. When done, remove them from the pan. dry them in a cloth, spread a little butter over them, brush them over with egg, and then sprinkle with bread or cracker crumbs. Place them on a baking-sheet in the oven, and when they are nicely browned arrange them ei a dish around a pile of mashed potatoes. McGINNIS JENKINS ARCADE man.

-miss uoroiny moist: abiv sman expenditure. the organ, and Harry Wcrle sang Tj style No 457 may be hafi in Fizcs lou iruiy. i 14 1fi 1R on vears 3fi nnrt 33 inches bust. bride, was best man. Ushers were Fuller Ross, Vernon Mollenhauer and Paul Stockhouse, all of Pittsburgh, and Ernest Butler of New York.

Following the reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paterson left on a motor tour of Canada. They will make their home in Pittsburgh. Out-of-town guests included Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Dennis of Bradford and their two daughters. Miss Ruth and Miss Elizabeth Dennis, and Miss Elizabeth Adams of Washington, D.

C. oi oiensnaw, win act as flower girl. Robert Winchester, of Pottstown, will be the best man, and there will be four ushers: Burl Hedrick, of Youngstown: Gale Hedrick, of Glenshaw; Wayne Lauder, of Crafton: and Carl E. Moore, of Ardmore. STnsw will be furnished by Miss Amelia Morgan, of Bridgeville, and Miss Ruth Hall, of Charleroi, who are Beaver College classmates.

On June 12 Miss Levenia Truitt, of Woodlawn Avenue. Crafton entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Hedrick. Miss Amelia Morgan will give the rehearsal dinner for the bridal party at the Fairfax Hotel, on Friday. Dinner was held at the home of VMrs. Henry Kunkle for the immediate families, following an infor-Imal reception at the church.

Brother Performs Wcddinc Ccrcmonv American Black rudding Put a quart of small berries, such as blue of elderberries, into a saucepan with one cupful of sugar and a pint of water, cooking until the berries are done. Then cut a small loaf of bread into thin slices, butter them well and put a layer of them at the bottom of a pie dish, For tennis, you'll like it immensely I fashioned of yellow cotton mesh. Then too, the dress of linen in plain pastel shade with a gay print harmonizing shade used for the jacket is sportive. Shantung, crepe silk prints, thin woolens and men's shirting silks are ideal for its development, The 16-year size requires S'i yards of 39-inch material. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and i children.

Also modern embroidery and instructive lemons in sewing. Price of Book 10 cents. Trice of Pattern 15 cents in stamps (f TP 1sse (v mf SV Jf )h CalT Grant '4 '8 The marriage of Miss Madelyn Sheehan. daughter of the late David R. Sheehan.

to John Charles Clifford." son of Mrs. Lillian Clifford, of Whitney Avenue, Wilkinsburg. was solemnized Monday morning at St. Mary Church. New Castle.

The ceremony was performed by the groom's brother. Rev. Frank S. Clifford, assisted bv Rev. Joseph pour over a small quantity of the of? Ba Fa s.

berry mixture, and fill up ttie dh ht Miss Edna Mae Oliver, Ever?" Pcenninr a refrSerar and -as married.to Lloyd Melvin Ruble'. laers. ace in a remgera.or ana Logan Onio b. Ander-when it is thoroughly co.d serve son feof rpad 7i iBmafitci SIS PiMf; Willi ticaiu aiiu service. Wrap Doerr pastor of St.

Joseph's Church. or coin coin is preferred) and Rev. Dudley Nee. carefully. Certified Operators The weddine breakfast for the im mediate families was held at the New Castle Field Club.

No. 45" Size. iter an extended eastern tour, i Mr and Mrs. Clifford will be at Name IN THE early days when the fireplace gave what heat there was in the room, great wing chairs must have been comfortable, with the high back and sides to keep out draughts; and likewise the home in Wilkinsburg. yprKrwi- a B.n i Street address.

JUNt SPECIAL Citv State. W077ie7l Pla7i To Mai'k Fourth t.V ARRANGEMENTS for 1 Fourth of July Celebration to be held at the athletic grounds of the Crafton Schools, under auspices of Crafton-In-eram Civic Association, Mrs. W. E. Brosius and Mrs.

C. E. Stevenson represent Woman's Club of Crafton: Mrs. C. W.

Biggs, Woman's Club of Ingram; Miss Margaret Rogers and Miss Margaret Callahan. Court Chartiers, Catholic Daughters of America; Mrs. Joseph Toberg and Mrs. Herman Scheute. Oakwood Community Club, and Miss Adelaide Morey and Mrs.

T. S. Lor-tng. Eastern Star. Enclose 25 cents for pattern and book.

Send to The Pittsburgh Press. 4 JStauiifiilf tr1 settle with its tall back and front of the seat coming down to the floor; sadly were they needed in those days when the ink froze in the standish as the minister at hy the fire to write his sermon and the housewife kept busy on winter evenings spinning by the futihi. Thus again wc find UiM Ue design of these tall pieces of furniture was pi-runrMed through necessity. Honor Daughter Mr. and Mrs.

A. Engelman cf Car- son Street. South Side, will enter- tain at a dance in the Penn-Linccln Hotel, in Wilkinsburg. on Wednesday evening, in honor of their Ms Dor Li Engelman. who is a grad- uate from high school.

SELMA WATF.K WAVE NETS 3 for SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE 81.00 1 42V BOTTI.K lf La Paris Wavette. La Paris Shampoo. Resourceful With Ideas The Joyce-McCIements Co. aim to be resourceful with original ideas so thar every function may have some individual touch especially charming for the occasion. Menus and Estimates submitted without obligation.

Weddings a Specialty PERMANENT WAVES Orlj 500 Tickett i Be Sold at This Price Water Waves, 2 for Sl.OO Absolutely Guaranteed FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! oOcWerVVITH THIS AD Cleaned and Dressed si.00 Transformations. Bob, Wigs or Men's Toupees 51.75 5 ir it With or wrhout NATURAL Make a PITTSBURGH INTTiPlufe PENNSYLVANIA IV. i iniMl NOW tur. r. r- PtlRMANE.XT WAV 3 Alio Special PermanerU For Oily or Dry Hair Do Trust Your Hair Pieces to Inexperienced Hards.

McGinnit Ha Bftr Pittsburgh's Leading Hair Dresser for 34 years System cf Hair Cleaning and Setting. Open Tucrdatj and Thundaij. eveningr McGiniusHair. Stops Tear rbulw af a marrl round, fcofTr or posh -op vt with rlaclPt fiidi. Take 4intf af thl pp-nal offpr.

KE A' APPOINT-tt-M TODAY. OLGQ I 't NEALON-GRAY fnjf Hsu MAJFST1C WAVE $4.00 $6.00 OPE.N EVENINGS I GHANT05rU I 1 Permanent 4r- Nealoh-Gray life Ulrir. Jill Jenkins Arcade, 2ri Floor "tJlSTINCTIVE FURNISHINGS THAT REFLECT INDIVIDUALITY, AT NO MORE COST THAN THE ORDINARY' FINGER WATE A SHAMPOO at Warinx Sjrfent 1XTH -T. AM HflM 1-ftONE KANT 0M ATLANTIC.