Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

SECOND SECTION PAGE ELEVEN THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1022, ORCHESTRA CELLIST Just TIETIG-HAPPER WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Marjorie Tietig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tietig, and Andrew P.

Happer, formerly of Pittsburgh, and now of Detroit, took place at the home of the iride in Vista place, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, night, the Rev. Dr. George H. Hills, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating. Miss Tietig was dressed in white satin, wearing a veil caught with rose point lace and carrying a shower boquet of Bride's roses.

Her maid of honor. Miss Emma Smith, who was Miss Tietigs roommate at Smith College, wore blue crepe meteor, and the four bridesmaids wore orchid georgette. In addition to Miss Smith, the bridal party included Miss Pauline Philps of Miss Geraldine Childers of Arlington, N. and Mug Madeline Rowe and Miss Ruth Rethun of Cincinnati, bridesmaids; Maurice Trim Dr. and Mrs.

Boyd Will Sail Tuesday for European Trip BEFORE a bower of ferns and smilax in the drawing room of the McCance homestead in Church avenue, North Side, the marriage of Miss Janet Pressley Mabon, daughter of Mrs. John S. Mabon of Rosslyn place, to Dr. David Harton Boyd, eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Harton Boyd of Perrysville avenue, -was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock last night. The bride was given In marriage by her brother. Dr. Thomas M. Boyd of the East End.

The wedding party, which preceded the bride to the altar, was led by Miss Dorothy Brice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard S. Brice of Mt. Pleasant, a3 flower girl, dressed in a frock of white net over pale ptnk silk and carrying a basket of rose petals.

David H. Boyd, a nephew of the bridegroom, acted as ringbearer and appeared in a white linen rait. The bride's sister. Miss Mary Pressley Mabon, as maid of honor, wore a frock of silver cloth over peach chiffon, and the bridesmaid, Miss Eda Strunz of Woodmont street, was gowned in blue chiffon over silver. Both carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses.

The bridal gown of white brocaded chiffon velvet was finished with a long court train of duchess lace over silver. A Russian coronet of seed pearls and lace completed the costume. Morton M.fe Cool ens For All Utility Rain or shine you 1 1 find these serviceable coats 0 ortable and good look-ing. 11 choice of Gab-a i and Whipcords. All mm'fii mi Wm A foil mm Ci f' mHifk I SMSWSSSSW1S.M.M.M.MMII lIIMI I I.I mill I bride-elect's uncle.

Dr. N. F. Phillips of Mt. Lebanon.

Miss Irwin will be ati ended by Miss Ruth Fleming of Aspinwall and Miss Marion Smith of the East End. classmates at the University of Pittsburgh. George Weaver of Washington will serve as Mr. Weaver's best man. The ushers will include 'Denny Scott and John Pat-ton, also of and fraternity brothers at Washington and Jefferson College.

ble, best man, and Ellwyn Fysse of Chicago, Grant Diebert of Detroit, Fred Geiser and Arnold Tietig III of Cincinnati, a brother of the bride, ushers. After the wedding cere mony, a reception was given at the Tietig home. Only relatives and in timate friends were present. The bride was graduated from Smith College in 1921 and Mr. Happer from Princeton in 1920.

After an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Happer will go to Detroit, where they will make their home. Among the guests from Pittsburgh were Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Straub, all relatives of the bride's mother; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Heckel, Miss Mary Heckel and Miss Amelia Lautner. ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiener of Cliff street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bess F. Wiener, to Abe Hansell of Pittsburgh.

The engagement has been announced of Miss Minnie D. Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adler of Linden avenue, Duquesne, to David N. Slessinger of Bessemer avenue Bessemer Terrace.

ENGAGED TO CLEVELAND MAN. Announcement has been made by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Henry of Rade-baugh, of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Ellen Henry, to W.

Jodkin of Cleveland. Open a Charge Account JEAN VKSSNER. Miss Wessner of Pittsburgh, a graduate of the Department of Fine Arts. Carnegie Institute ot Technology, who has been engaged by Emil O. Wolff, director of the Nixon Theater Orchestra, as cellist for the coming season, was soloist of the Nixon Theater Orchestra last week.

versity of Pittsburgh man. Mr. and Mrs. Kneedier will make their home in Boston. tk WELL-DRESSED MAN I ftu A Alfred Stephen Bryan Vfcj What To Wear And When And Where To Wear It WARBLED genial Tom Moore: "You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, but the scent of and so on.

Speaking practically, instead of poetically, the glamour of fashion still clings to the good old form-fitting overcoat, notwithstanding the recent remarkable trend toward limp, lineless, loose-draping garments of the Raglan, Guards and sports type. There is an important distinction between close-fitting and loosehanging overgarments which only the knowing few trouble to observe. The figure-flexing coat, being, in a way, semi-formal, should pair off with the derby hat. Contrariwise, the freeswinging coat, being wholly informal, should accompany the soft felt or cloth hat. "Strange all this difference should be 'twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledee," but it is better to be correct than corrected.

Perhaps the smartest color for Autumn top coats is tan and variations of the Thing for Evenings Top Co Around Wear $97-50 $29.50 $34.75 $44.75 sizes. now and say: Easv weeklv your ready cash for other your convenience. Srcwnd floor BuU Building TUESDAY MORNING WEDDING. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Corpus Christi Catholic Church the marriage of Miss Margaret Ellen Loftis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Loftis of Lincoln avenue East End, to George Lenoard Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine of Lincoln avenue, solemnized by the Rev. John G.

Beane. Miss Marcella Valentine served as bridesmaid and Joseph I'. Loftis was best man. A wedding breakfast In the Rittenhouse supplemented the ceremony. Mr.

and Mn. Valentine will make their home in New York. HUNKER-PEARSON. Before an flnbankment of ferns and flowers in the home of the bride's father, Leonard Hunger of Bennett street, the maxriage of Miss Edna Hunker and Hugh G. Pearson whs solemrflzed at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, the Rev.

H. F. Baughman officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. B.

Murray, while Jess C. Welling acted as best man. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Pearson will make their home in Knoxville. TO LIVE IN DETROIT. Charles A. Smith of Gordon street, announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Jean K.

Smith, to George B. Weldon of Detroit, formerly of Pittsburgh. The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in St. John's Lutheran Church of Swissvale, the Rev. P.

H. R. Mullen officiating, After a Great Lakes trip Mr. and Mrs. Weldon will be at home in Detroit.

OCTOBER WEDDING. Miss Dorothy Stitt. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stitt, has chosen October 4 for her marriage to Harold Scott Miller of Fisk street.

The ceremony will take place in the Stitt homa on Ormond avenue, Brookline, with Miss Marjorie Stitt and Miss Grayct Nelson acting as bridesmaids. Verne Davis ill serve as best mam MERCER GIRL ENGAGED. Mrs. Ruth B. Reed of Mercer announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Emma Reed to Dr. Charles R. Davis of McKees Rocks. The wedding will take place on October 14 in the home of Miss Reed's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. W. Baker of Mercer. CAVANAGH-BROWN.

Miss Anna G. Cavanagh of the East End and William J. Brown, also of the East End, were married on Thursday morning in the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church. BUZZARD-BROWN. Mrs.

Carl Halbedl has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ella N. Buzzard, to Francis E. Brown, of Schenley Heights, which took place Thursday, August 31. Store Will Display Irene Castle Gowns A ppecialry staged style review in connection with "Slim Miss Irene Castle's new photo play, mining to the Grand tomorrow, will be given every day this week in the Fashion Salons of the Kaufmann Baer store-Living models selected have been brought from New York to display replicas of the stunning gowns she wears in her picture will promenade on a raised platform for the benefit of Kaufmann Baer patrons. The costumes worn are the acme of perfection- in style and beauty, and will afford Pitlsburghers a splendid opportunity to see exclusive Parisian modes, worn by beautiful living models.

Performances will be given tomorrow at 4:30 p. and at 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.

on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and FWday. These necessities. Our You Will Be Proud of Your Skin if You Use Cerol Try Cerol Just for one week and jroa will marvel at the velvety and softness and refined elegance of your complexion! This toilet cream is ideal for hot weatheV use. It protects the skin from burning sun and wind and overcomes tin well as prevents the oily or dry condition. Because this cream is greasHejis It wilj not soil gloves or daintiest raatertnU nor will It grow hair.

No matter how rough, red or blotchy your skin may ie. one week's uno of Cerol will work wonders. A single a rv plication will demonstrate itn qualities and just a few times' uftin will correct every complexion fault and give to your skin that satiny appearance so much desired and admired. Any druggist will sell you Orol and you will find It the most economical tol. let article you ever used.

Advertisement. MISS WILSON MARRIED. At 10 o'clock on Tuesday morriinj the wedding of Miss Mary F. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Sam uel J. Wilson, and Joseph E. Gross; son of Mrs. Helen Gross of Swissvale, took place at the home of the brlde parents on RosecfcUe street, the ReT. C.

C. Bransby of the Homewood Presbyterian Church officiating. The bride and bridegroom are graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. Upon their return from an eastern trip Mr. and Mrs.

Gross will make their home, in Wilkinsburg. CARRICK GIRL ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.

Reynolds of Nobles lane, Carrick. announce the, engagement of their daughter, Misa Rose Kathryn Reynolds, to John O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamta J. O'Donnell of Bedford avenue.

Toe wedding date ha9 not yet been seLj -r 1 TO WED SEWICKLEY MAN. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hart of Hayes avenue, Fremont, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Licy Blanche Hart, to Arthur Benjamin Bixby of Sewickley.

Contlnnrd on Twelfth Pun, Eats Candy But Loses Her Fat Here's joyful nrws for every flfaih itmmm who kv irood thtnir to eat, those who are denying thernwlvpe the tiling they like most of their dw1r te kwep down thir wlpht or to reduce tike fet with which they are alre1y burdened. The famous Mnrmoia PreHtrtptiott has put up in convenient form and fa 1 sold by dniKKlHtii everywhere at only dollar per caje the world over price. (ret rid of fat steadily and easily, simply take on of tflese little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weigM to where you want it. No wTinkies or n-jbhine3 will remain show where the fat ''ame off. Simply Marmnia F'resixlptton Tuhteta accordtni? to they are harmlena.

fr from rionou. or injurious drupes, and can be used with perfect safety. Try them for Just a few we.jKs and iret result without ttoing through lorR Hietrrs of tiresome exercise aod starvation diet. Get them at any (tood drue; sore. If your druKirist should not have them 'n stock you can secure them direct from the Mirmola Company, K2 wuouwara avenue, iwtroit.

MlctL, by in vce dollar. Advertisement. 2 y-'-'i 1 it, either plain or executed in phantom checks and over-plaids. The form-tracing garment, as shown here, is well-waisted, but roomy of drape and skirt. It has 2 or 3 buttojis, flap hip pockets, a broad, low-swung gorge, and wide, peaked lapels.

Some overgarments, like some sack coats, are cut without the back vent this Autumn. As concerns materials, soft-nap, fleecy-finish woolens are preferred by the generality of us because they have a more loungy, leisurely look in keeping with present-day taste. However, they do not wear as well as hard-twist, smooth-surface worsteds made of long, combed wool. The soft-nap overcoat is prone to show signs of wear along the edges, around the pockets under the sleeves and between the front buttons where the delicate strands of the fabric are rubbed off by friction. Even the finest and costliest stuffs are not free from this short-coming.

This should be taken into account in the purchase of your overcoat. THE FAI KELT, KEATHEIi WEIGHT VXD OTHER WEIGHT. Boyd served as his brother's best man. Following the wedding there was a reception for several hundred guests with Mrs. Mabon, mother of the bride; Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd, parents of the frootn, and the other members of the bridal party receiving with the bride id groom. Covers were laid for 26 at the bridal table which was centered with baskets of fruit and flowers and unshaded wax tapers. Dr. and Mrs.

Boyd will leave Tuesday for a two months trip through Europe, after which they will be -at home in Beeler street, East End. Among the out-of-town guests who witnessed the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. V. J.

McCance of New Haven, Miss Jane Pressly and Miss Charlotte and Miss Martha Moore of Erie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming and Miss Lucille ShowaJter of Washington. MISS HURST MARRIED. The marriage of Miss Mary Lou Hurst, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Hurst, to Francis Emery Ford of Richmond, wag performed at 8 o'clock last night in the home of the bride's parents. Noble- street.

East End. The Rev. Dr. W. H.

McKelveen. grandfather of the bride, officiated. The bride, dressed in white crepe and wearing a corsage of roses, was given in marriage by her father. After a short eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Ford will be at home in Powhatan street. East End. LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. John L.

Hernon of Main street. Sharpsburg. entertained with a luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Ida Holzheimer of Clifton ave r.ue. Sharpsburg, whose marriage to Layton Martin of Johnstown will be event of this month. Fifteen of the bride-elect's friends were guests.

SISTERS HONORED. Mrs. James W. McKelvie of Schaf-fer p'ace was hostess yesterday afternoon at a linen shower given for Miss I. Markle, who has chosen Wednesday, October 25.

as the date for her marriage to Charles Archi bald Goodwin of Pittsburgh- Miss Blanche Markle, whose engagement to Jack A. Hooper was recently announced, shared honors and will be given a shower by Mrs. A. E. Pend-ery of Sycamore street on Thursday.

Later Mrs. Hugh A. Coopex will entertain in her home on Dilworth street for her, BRIDGE TEA. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Samuel McClung Lee entertained with a bridge tea in her home in Church avenue.

Ben Avon. Six tables were in play and pink roses, daisies, delphinium and snapdragon decorated the tables. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. James Aston and Miss Ida Little, while Miss Ruth Bowers Gibson and Miss Louise Lerch furnished the musical program. THURSDAY WEDDING.

Thursday is the day set by Miss Virginia Irwin, daughter of Mrs. Margaret L. Irwin of Mt- Lebanon, for her marriage to MacDonald Weaver of Washington, Pa. The ceremony will be performed that evening it 8 o'clock by the. Rev.

Dr. E. C. McCown. pat-tor of the United Presbyterian Church of Mt.

Lebanon, assisted by the Rev. B. Frank Taber of Washington, in the home of the Comi Sake Tea in Faded or GragHain GRAY hair, however hand-tome, denote advancing 'age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair it your charm.

It makes or mars the fac. Wben it fades, turns fray, and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look yotmgf Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a timr.

By morning the gray hair is appears; after another application or two its natural color is restored, and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. (Advertisement) ASPINWALL GIRL MARRIED. The wedding of Miss Edith Bor-chers, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Borchers of Aspinwall, and Clark S. Reisch.

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisch of the East End, took place in the Presbyterian Church of Aspinwall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. C. Borchers. grandfather of the bride, and the Rev. O.

K. Walker of Aspinwall, performed the ceremony. Carl C. Borchers of Crafton gave his niece in marriage. Miss Edith Holmes served as her cousin's maid -of honor, while Mrs.

Waiter S. Ross of Cleveland was matron of honor. Miss Rose Ricbt-man and Miss Mary Cramer acted as bridesmaids. Ralph Flinn was Mr. Reisch's best man, while the ushers.

Frank Porter. Walter S. Ross of Cleveland and Roland Rauby, completed the "bridal party. The bride wore a gown of ivory bridal 6atin trimmed with pearls. Her tulle veil was caught with a band of pearls and her only ornament was a sap phire platinum bar pinytbe gift of the bridegroom.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley Miss Holmes was gowned in coral- colored taffeta trimmed with silver and Mrs. Ross wore a gown of orchid taffeta. Miss Richtman appeared in a frock of yellow Canton crepe and silver and Miss Cramer in turquois blue Canton crepe and silver cloth. All attendants carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Supplementing the ceremony a reception was held in the Pittsburgh Field Club.

Mrs. Borchers, in the receiving line, wore a gown of pearl gray Canton crepe and a corsage of pink roses, while Mrs. Reisch wore gray satin and a corsage of roses. Upon their return from an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs.

Reisch will make their borne in As pinwall- CATHEDRAL WEDDING. At 10 o'clock Thursday morning, in St. Paul's Cathedral, the marriage of Miss Evelyn Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. Shanahan of Bayard street, East End, and John M. Kane, son of Mrs. John M. Kane of Baum boulevard, was solemnized.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon velvet trimmed with pearls, and her tulle eiT was held in place with a coronet of lace. She carried a shower of white roses, orchids and lilies of the viillev. Miss A'ice Dougherty acted as maid of honor, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kane, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. Shades of brown and gold predominated in the gowns of the attendants. William Kane served as best man.

while the ushers, Arthur W. McSorley, Leonard P. Kane, Frank Mihn and Walter Shanahan. brother of the bride, cr.m- pitted the bridal party. A breakfast in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association followed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Kane will make1 their home in this city. MARRIES CINCINNATI MAN. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Katherine B.

Wazenegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wazenegger of Lillian street, KnoxviJle, became the bride of Oscar J. Bertell of Cincinnati. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents, sie Rev.

E. I. Klotz, retiring pastor of the Millbridge Methodist Episcopal CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a Utile "Freezone" or. at. aching corn.

Instantly that corn steps hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! lour di-uggist sells a tinv bottle of for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement. Get your coat "Charge it." payments. Save credit plan is for BOYS' SUITS and O'COATS IRWIN WEDDING.

The marriage has been announced of Miss Mabel Elizabeth Rudin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Rudin of Pennsylvania avenue, Irwin, and Jennings Hope Bailey, son of E. H. Bailey of Butler, which took place on Saturday morning, September 16, at 11 o'clock.

The ceremony was solemnized in the Rudin home, the Rev. A. Andrea, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Irwin, officiating. The home was decorated with-ferns and flowers and the ceremony was performed in the living room before an altar of ferns and flowers. The bride wore navy blue crepe romaine and carried a shower of tea roses and lilie8 of the valley.

Miss Erne-line Dudley, as maid of honor, appeared in a costume of navy blue and her flowers were Sweetheart roses. Kenneth Bailey, brother of the groom, served as best man. Pol-lowing the service a breakfast was served, covers being laid for 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Bailey are motoring in tlie East and, upon their return, wHl make tjieir home in Irwin. ARNOLD GIRL MARRIED. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Ida Viola Wilds, daughter of Mrs. Emma K. Wilds of Arnold, was married to R.

Arthur Anderson of New Kensington. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, Kenneth avenue, the Rev. T. B. Yeakley, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of New Kensington, officiating.

The bride wore a gown of white Canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her only attendant. Miss Coral Kaiser of New was gowned in yellow crepe and carried Ophelia roses. Jomes B. Koontz of Bedford was Mr.

Anderson's best man. A reception and supper supplemented the ceremony, a color scheme of yellow and white being carried out in the decorations, after which Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left for an extended wedding trip to New Tork and various points in the Adirondacks. On their return after November 1 they will be at home on Kenneth avenue, Arnold.

COOK-HILTY. Miss Caroline F. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Leechburg, and Merrill Hilty, also of Leechburg, were married on Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock in the Butler Street Methodist Kpiscopal Church by the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Thomas Charlesworth. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Upon their return from an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs.

Hilty will make their home in Leechburg. LOAR-ROEHRIG- The engagement has been announced of Miss Florence Lour daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. M.

Ioar of Mt. Pleasant, to Frederick Austin Roehrig, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Roehrig of Pasadena, Cal. Miss Loar is a graduate of Otterbein College, Wester-ville, and Mr. Roehrig is a graduate of the University of Oregon, with degrees from Leland Stanford University, Cat ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bozic of Arlington avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary C. Bozic, to George J. Gloeck-ner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip (lloecknef. No date has been set for the wedding. CRAFTON ENGAGEMENT. Mrs. Charlotte McKelvey of Craf ten announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Georgina Elizabeth McKelvey to John James Gilmore of Cleveland. The engagement will ter ruinate in an October wedding. DALE CLUB TO MEET. Miss Ella Mae Lear and Miss Maud Seaman will be hostesses at the next meeting of the Dale Club, which will take place on October 7 in the Saun dera Little dab Allah be praised that men's fashions have form and fixity; substance and standards. You can put you finger upon them, ivhilst women's fashions, like the flickering spots in a screen picture, are a whir-and-blur of changes too rapid for the eye to grasp and the mind to retain.

Woman buys her hat in the hope that the style is so new it will take days to get old, or that the style is so old it is again new. Man buys his hat in the expectation that he can wear it until it wears out. Much is heard of featherweight felts which pained a vogue of sorts among sportsmen at the ebb of Summer. This extremely light hat is preferred by some men, but experience has demonstrated that the American is partial to a hat of heft and substance, one "that I can feel on my Church, officiating. Miss Anna Wazenegger, a cousin of the bride, was maid of -honor, and Thurston McAfee acted as best man.

MORNING CHURCH WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Anna Elizabeth Battaglia, daughter of Mr. Mrs. N. Battagliafof Shady avehue, and James Seraflni, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Scrafini of Climax street, was solemnized on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in the Help of Christians Church, Meadow street, East End. Attending the bride were her sisters. Miss Helen Battaglia. as maid of honor, and Mrs.

Michael Strozzi of Buffalo as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Gloria. Miss Linda, Miss Josephine and Miss Theresa Battaglia. The best man was Frank Riggiani and the ushers included Gino Gianni, Romeo Maffei and Virgil Maffei. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, following the re-mony.

After a trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Serafini will reside on Campus avenue. North Side. WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED.

Miss Helen Louise Pannabaker, whose marriage to Francis Richard Habtie, son of Harry Hastie of Squirrel Hill, will take place Thursday, October 4, has chosen her sister. Miss Rachel Esther Pannabaker, as maid of honor. Miss Pannabaker is the daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Joseph A.

Pannabaker of Creighton avenue, Crafton. Her father will give her in marriage, and Roger Cunningham of Hezelwood will act as Mr, Hastie's best man. The ceremony, which will be performed at 6:30 o'clock, will take place in the Pannabaker home, tht Rev. A. G.

Fry of the Hawthorne Presbyterian Church. Crafton, officiating. Mr. Hastie and his bride will take a trip to Bermuda, after which they will reside on Squirrel Hill. Among the out-of-town guests coming on for the wedding will be Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Wadd'Jl of Detroit, the latter a sister of the prospective bride, and Mr. and Mrs, Fielding Thomas of Chicago. MISS LEIGHTON TO WED.

The wedding of Miss Marguerite Leighton, daughter of Henry S. Lelg'hton of Braddock, and Adam HWijy Appel. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Appel of Swissvale, will be solemnized Wednesday evening of this coming week. The ceremony, which will be a very quiet affair owing to th recent death of the prospective bride's mother, will take place in the Leigh-ton home at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev.

C. H. Stein of the Braddock Lutheran Church officiating. Miss Leighton has asked her cousin. Miss Julia Stevenson of Dormont.

to serve as maid of honor, and Louis E. Newland of Swissvale will act as best man. A small reception and dinner for the immediate families will supplement the ceremony, after which Mr. Appe! and his bride will depart for an eastern trip. They will make their home in ROSSMAN-BAIRD.

In the manse of the Knoxville Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon, the marriage of Miss A1W N. Rossman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Rossman of Arabella street, to Hartley H. Daird of Hays. was solemnized by the Rev. M. M.

McDivitt. Miss, Blanche E. Rossman was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant, and George Smith served as best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Baird will reside In Hays. NORTH SIDE MARRIAGE, Miss Ruth Irene Wyland. daughter of Martha Wyland of the North Side, and Wilbur J. Lenz. also of the North Side, were married on Mond.iy morning at 9 o'clock by the Kev.

Dr. A. J. Turkle of the Trinity Lutheran Church. Stockton avenue.

Miss Dorothea E. Wyland was her sister's bridesmaid and Frank J. Saunders, served as, man. After an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs.

Lenz will reside on Orchard avenue, Bellevue. Miss Anne Elizabeth Cartwright and M. Weir Kneedler wre married on Wednesday morning in the First Presbyterian Church of Ridg. way. Pa.

The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cartwright of Ridgwny, is a graduate of the Simmons School in Boston and the bridegroom, who is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. G. C. Kneedler of Bellevue, is a Uni head. As an agreeable change-off from the straw, the featherweight felt will doubtless acquire a passable following, but the regulation weight commends itself to most Of us.

The English type of felt hat, taperin? of crown and snng of brim, has yielded to crowns a bit lower and with a more open flange to the brims. Welt edges seem to have superseded the silk-bound brims. Some Fall felta are especially blocked to show the centre lengthwise crease only, with no pinching or denting at the sides of the crown. This is the way the Enelishman wears his soft hat and it will commend itself to that man who likes to dress as a type rather than as an individual. Portrayed In the accompanying sketch is one of the new-season soft hats having the proportions of brim and crown appropriate to that cast of features.

An innovation the crown is spanned with a ribbon striped in colors, instead of black, brown, gray or green. CON8TRASTING CHECKERBOARD SCARPS. Just as it has been wittily said that the lipstick imparts a new flavor to' an old pastime, so the wing collar adds a fresh and sprightly touch to the melancholy monotony of a man's neekdress. Falling into the dog-trot of habit, we are all so addicted to wearing the same things, day in, day out, come Summer, come Winter, that the verve of variety in collar and cravat is to be hailed with grateful relief. Travelers who crossed to England during the Summer observed that scarf patterns much in favor among the bost-turoed-out men revealed miniature squares, blocks or dice grouped somewhat after the manner of a mosaic or a checkerboard, that is, a bright color alternating with a dark color.

The effect is characterful without being conspicious; rich, yet simple. Such a scarf pattern is sketched here in what is known as the narrow Once-Over shape, a form of tying that, looks uncommonly spruce with the wing collar. However, the same designs are also procurable in four-ln-hands and bow-knots which are more popular. If occasionally you wear the cutaway coat, or the black or dark Oxford sack coat, together with striped worsted trousers, this mode of neekdress, wing colhir and black-and-white Once-Over, is quite the thing. It is notably smart a day wedding, or for Sunday promenade, or wherever and whenever one wishes to strike a note of formality.

those patterns come in hlaek-and-gold, brown-aud-white, and white and many similar high-contrast motifs, all carried out in smali units. Since a man's cravat is about the only vivid spot vouchsafed to him in the yhole theme of dress, it should reflect positive personality, rather than colorless neutrality. NOTE Questions concerning Correct for Men will bo answered by Alfred Stephen Itryan, if to him in care of this newspaper. To insuro a reply, Mainp-d envelope must be enclosed. fl.