The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

roc 4.1 PITTSBURGH PRESS. MONDAY OCTOBER 21. 1946 Mt. Oliver Parisian Copies Protect Budgets Announce Autumn Betrothal Norma Weis to Wed Attorney By ANNE WEISS Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Watt of Sheridan Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Blakeley, to Joseph Edward Elliott, of San Francisco, T-r -U 'V 1 4 V'-i Ik I (I I KS ii i Never Put Price on Discipline You'IlRegret Bribing Child By MYRTLE MEYEB ffXDRKD Why do parents fall into the error of bribing a child? They will explain that it is to prevent misbehavior which would need punishment. This may be true, but by so doing they foster the child's belief that his goodness has a price, and being a good little merchant that price will forever be a rising one. If we bribe a child to behave better we lose sight and so does he of the reason why he should be good.

If he is noisy and we stop his noisiness he should understand that there are times and places when noisiness is taboo. There are other times and places when he can yell and use his voice in all, kinds of ways, or hammer and pound, and it will be all right. If we bribe him to go to sleep fails to understand that sleep is the privilege of the weary and it Is pleasant ending to a strenuous day. If he is tired he needs no lure; if he is not then there must be a good reason why he isn't. To bribe him to eat more food than he wants, in the interest of a clean plate, -makes food distasteful to him.

He should grow into a realization that we eat because, we are hungry and food is our means of satisfying that hunger. It isnt sensible to bribe anyone to accept food. When we dangle a reward before the child to inspire him to break some bad habit, he is confused again. He isn't to stop sucking his thumb or biting his nails or sniffing or stammering just to please us. He should end a habit which enslaves him.

As almost all bad habits are the result of tensions the child suffers, bribing him to drop the habit is futile until we also remove the strains which lead to his desire for some soothing agent to allay his nervousness, unhappiness, boredom or what have you. We are successful If we set the stage for good behavior, feed the child so well that he comes to each meal with an appetite for it, remove the causes of excessive nervousness, and then deal with misbehavior as it arises. We do nothing to help the child see why he should behave if we make it seem by bribes tnar. ne is acunx our as a con venience to us. He is the one who profits.

Our leaflet No. 62, "Nervous Habits," may be had by sending a stamped, self -addressed envelope with this request to Myrtle 'newspaper. Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Sam Makler of East End, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to George Bailin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. 'D. Bailin of Brooklyn, N. prices the average woman can pay, are found in coats that tailored style, adapted from an original by Balenciaga, fea up collar, and side closing. A scarf on the fitted coat created sloping shoulder, which is new in Paris.

County Federation Groups Women To Meet Home, Garden Event Planned By MARY JANE DALEY A meeting of the home and garden department of the Mt. Oliver Woman's Club will be held Thursday after noon in the Masonic Hall, Knox Ave. Movies will be shown. Mrs. F.

W. Glass, chairman, will be aided by Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Mrs.

C. W. Swan, Mrs. C. V.

Foer ster, Mrs. J. J. Band! and Mrs. A.

J. Klinkner The annual pie social given by the membership and legislative committees wtll be held Oct. 30 in the Masonic Hall. Mrs. C.

A. Miller is president of the group. The annual Chi Omega scholar- ship bridge will be held at Thistle Hall on Carnegie Tech campus Nov. Tea will be served during a bazaar and fashoin show. Mrs.

Heney Warren, chairman will be aided by Mrs. Russell Hyde and Mrs. Nels Wolf as co-chairmen. North Boroughs Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, was Instituted Oct. 12 in the Bellevue Borough Hall.

The organization Is of a religious nature and includes daughters of Master Masons and Eastern Stars. Officers of the organization include Dolores Worthy Advisor and I s. Helen C. Marien, mother advisor. The Catholic Theater Guild of Pittsburgh win observe its tenth anniversary with a reception to be held at the Knights of Columbus, Craig Oakland, from 2 until 5 p.

m. Sunday. Miss Rose Mirenzi is social chairman. Also on the committee are Miss Rita Champion, Miss Ella Mae McAteer, Miss Patricia Rice and Miss Irene Cyphers. A card party planned by the past presidents' association of Pittsburgh Assembly No.

47, Social Order of Beauceant, for tomorrow evening has been postponed indefi nitely. The clothes designing group of the North Boroughs Junior Wom an's Club will meet this evening at the home of the chairman. Miss Peggy Ann Denny. Plans for a fashion show to be presented in March will be discussed. The Thursday Afternoon Club of Wilkinsburg will honor its president, Mrs.

Kenneth Luther, at a reception and tea Thursday at 1:30 in the Wilkinsburg YWCA. Neighboring club presidents will be guests. Mrs. James V. Stewart, director for the day, will be assisted by Mrs.

Matthew Pommer, Mrs. Tomllnson Fort, Mrs. W. W. Spratt, Mrs.

Harry M. Brown and Mrs. Charles H. Rickert. v.

The East End Newcomers'' also will meet Thursday at the East Liberty YWCA at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mar guerite Snyder will speak. Hostesses are Mrs.

J. H. McLain and Mrs. P. T.

Maginn. The Forum Club will meet for sewing at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lesley on Wednesday, came the bride of Edward Patrick Lynch, son of Mrs.

Edward Lynch and the late Mr. Lynch of Youngs town, Ohio. The bride's cousin, Monsignor John J. Doyle, chaplain of Marian College, Indianapolis, performed the ceremony. Following a wedding breakfast in the College Club, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynch left for a trip by plane to New York City. They will live in Shadyside. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Lynch are graduates of Carnegie Tech. 1 mountain!" To Hold Joint Meeting it a ammt ON EASTERN TRIP Following their marriage at the Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian Church Oct. 11, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy C. LaHue jr. left for an eastern trip. The bride is the former Mary Elizabeth Rope of Mt. Lebanon.

(Jonas) Bridal Home In Hawaii Pitt Graduate Weds Islander At a 7 o'clock ceremony Saturday evening in the Second Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsburg, Miss Evelyn Yee Quil, daughter of Mrs. James Yee Quil of Wilkinsburg, became the bride of Daniel Lau, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lau of Honolulu, Hawaii.

A reception following the ceremony was held in the Penn- I Lincoln Hotel, Wilkinsburg. The bride is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and Mr. Lau is a graduate of the University of Hawaii. They will live in Hawaii. The marriage of Miss Alma Mae Fuge, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Garlanda A. Fuge of Morrisdale, and John Arm and Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Carver of Carnegie, took place October 12 in the Colton Memorial Chapel, La- Fayette College, Easton, Pa.

The bride is a graduate of St. Margaret Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and attended the Lakeside School, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Carver attended LaFayette College. Following a wedding trip to the Poconos Mr.

and Mrs. Carver will live in Easton. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jane Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Keller of Crafton and George B. Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moser of Crafton.

The ceremony took place October 11 in the First Baptist Church of Crafton. Following a reception in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moser left for a southern wed ding trip. The marriage of Miss Yolanda Rose Sheridan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Sheridan of Donnont and Robert Francis Kellermann, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Kellermann of Donnont, took place October 7 at Oakland, Md. They will live in Mansfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little of Oakland have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Lois Aiken Little, and Frederick J. Pausch of Chicago, HI.

The ceremony took place September 28 in the Flowers Grove Church. Mr. and Mrs. Pausch will live In Chicago. At a nuptial mass in St.

James Church, Wilkinsburg, September 28, Miss Elizabeth Mary Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Weaver of South be- too, go up tthc Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Schedule Fashion Show and Bridge at Schenley The senior and junior divisions of the Allegheny County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold a joint meeting Friday at the Fort Pitt Hotels Mrs. George E. Parfltt, president of the County Federation, and Mrs.

J. Harold Dumbell Jr second vice president, representing the juniors, will preside. Speakers will be J. Stewart Williams, chairman of legislation. State Cal.f son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Edward Elliott of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan of Edgewood have announced the mar' riage of their daughter, Mary Regina, to Charles E.

Krichbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Krichbaum of Monroe, Louisiana. The bride is a graduate of the Pittsburgh Hospital School of Nurs ing.

The couple will make their home in Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. David Weis of Aylesboro have announced the engagement of their daughter, Norma, to Arnold D. Wilner, son of Mrs.

Ida Wilner of Asbury Place. The bride-elect is a graduate of Winchester-Thurston School and of Smith College. Mr. Wilner is an alumnus of the University of Pitts burgh and the University of Pitts burgh Law School. An early win ter wedding is planned.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Eleanor Whitesell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitesell of Taylor to Harold Zahish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zahish of Elderslee Road, Baldwin Township.

A March wed ding is planned. The marriage of Miss Anne Bit ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittner of Spencer Carrick, to William W. DeWald, son of Mr.

arid Mrs. William DeWald, took place Oct. 12 in the Spencer Methodist Church. A home recep tion followed. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William DeWald of Penhurst Ave. A dinner at the Pines followed the marriage of Miss Ruth Anne Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Connor of Glenshaw, to John H. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Boyer of Allison Park. The ceremony took place Oct. 8 in tne Glenshaw community Church with the Rev. Merle Read Swihart officiating. Miss Lois Finney was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Hermena Wait and Jeanne Walters.

Charles Mayer was best man, and ushers were Edward H. Connor and Richard Connor, brothers of the bride. Bellevue Church Scene of Bridal Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Betty M. Patton, daughter of William Brewer of Oxford Park, to John Webster Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Murray of Bellevue. The ceremony took place at the Bellevue Presbyterian Church October 12. Miss Virginia Perree was maid of honor and Miss Jeannette L.

Murray and Miss Mildred Bobicn were bridesmaids. The best man was Thomas L. Murray and Roger Knickerbocker and Richard Whole- ber ushered. Following a reception at The Pines, Mr. and Mrs.

Murray left for a wedding trip by plane. Couple Honeymoon In New York At a double ring ceremony at St. Wendelin Church of Carrick Sept. 21, Miss Dorothy Nath of Baldwin became the bride of Joseph Yagle of Donnont. Miss Elsie Romano was maid of honor and John Yagle served as best man for his brother.

Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Yagle left for a wedding trip to New York City. They will live in Mt. Washington.

one day you, ON SOUTHERN TR IP-Mrs. Edward T. Hannon, now on a southern wedding trip, is the former Patricia Jean King of St. Petersburg. Fla.

The bridal couple will reside in Pittsburgh. (Jonas) BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Max Factor of Forbes St. have known the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Lee, to Harold Levy of DuBois.

Pa. (Jonas) tosing Extra Pounds but gaining in Popularity Get slimmer without exercise Odd bat true your figure can be popularity barometer. So slim down the comfortable AYDS Vitamin Candy way. No exercise, no giving up all the foods you like. And no drugs.

No laxatives. Yet, in clinical testa under the direction of medical doctors, more than 100 persona lost 14 to 15 pounds average in few weeks time with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. It's easier when you enjoy delicious AYDS as directed. Try the safe AYDS Vitamin Candy way yourself. 30 days supply, Economy (Triple) Size, $3-50.

Phone or call at ROSEIVBAUM'S first floor "Hush an WP' -v Tonight (Monday O. Shop Tuesday; A. M. Till 5s30 P.M. DESICNSFROM PARIS, at are copies of originals.

The tures a single pocket, stand by Schiaparelli promotes the Fabrics Better Than Originals By BETTY BYRON Women with limited clothes budgets may now wear Parisian designed garments. This is possible because American manufacturers buy the originals at fabulous prices, then make copies in quantities that permit them to be sold at prices the average woman can afford to payC In many respects the copies are preferable. Fabrics- are, on the whole far superior to those found in the original design, and so is the workmanship; Two coat styles created by Parisian designers are shown here. The tailored coat, from an original by Balenciaga, features a single pocket, side closing and button trim. Sleeves and shoulder are cut in a single piece.

The collar turns up smartly. A smooth wool fabric appears in deep green, gray or black. The scarf coat, from an original by Schiaparelli, emphasizes one of the important style notes developed by a number of Parisian designers this season the sloping shoulder. In reality, shoulders on this coat do not slope. But the scarf is attached in such a way it gives this impression.

Both scarf and black satin bow tie could be removed, and a smartly fitted coat would come into view. The curving shoulder line is seen on coats designed by Gres, Balenciaga, Nina Ricci and Schiaparelli. This coat, of fine all wool needlepoint fabric in black or gray, has narrow gores at the back to bring about a figure-flattering fit. Invisible slot pockets stem from front side seams. (Coats priced less than eighty dollars; sizes from 10 to 18).

For shopping information call COart 7200 line 889, 9 to 5, or write The Press Woman's 8errice enclosing stamped, self -addressed envelope. Gift Gloves As handsome and warm a pair of knitted winter gloves as ever either civilian or military man slipped his hands into. Knitted in a simple stockinette stitch, they have snugly fitting wrists done in easy-to-do ribbed stitch. Start now and youH have at least a pair apiece made for the top men on your Christmas list. Use coupon to obtain complete knitting- instructions for the Men's Gloves (Pattern No.

9217). Federation, and Mrs. C. C. state citizenship chairman.

A special feature win be a ques tion box, conducted by the juniors. Senior reservations are being received by Mrs. A. J. Cupps of 431 Lincoln Ave.

Mrs. J. Harold Dumbell, of 1215 Mississippi Ave, Donnont, is receiving the junior reservations. A fashion show, preceded by a salad bridge, is announced by the Pittsburgh Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Nov.

9, at the Hotel Schenley. The alumnae group will be assisted by the Mothers Club and the Alpha Iota Chapter at the Univer sity of Pittsburgh. Miss Louise Heth- enngton is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Mars and Mrs. James Shannon.

Homemade cakes, made hy candy and household novelties will be on saje. Alnha Iota ChaDter was organ ized at the University of Pittsburgh 25 years ago. Members of the ac tive chapter will serve at aides. A tea and reception honoring the president, Mrs. Charles B.

Archer, will launch the new season of the Women's Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Oct. 28, at the Con gress )f Women's Clubs. Willis Jones will be the spsl ter. Mrs. H.

R. Mathias will be chairman of the session and hostesses are Mrs. wu liam H. Darrah and Mrs. J.

V. Donaldson. Contributions to the Suburban General Hospital, the Community Fund and a playground project will be made this year by the Woman's Club of Ben Avon. HAND-SEWN MOCCASINS North country natives for. Open Until lO rotters active life Good babies get gooder still at the happy prospect of some day being allowed to track down Boscul's mount aiti-cjirovjri coffee beans.

Better try Boscul Coffee today! For, those choice HI, to the high-schoolers and collegiate who wear casual flatties and enjoy every moment of stepping. And 'specially when they have their choice, of colon and styles in smooth, soft leather that even a fleet-footed Indian maid would love. Sling back in red or brown leather; closed heel in black or brown leather, or black bucko. Closed back in brown, 3 to 10, AAA, AA, and in other styles, 4 to 9, AA to B. beans picked at their perfection are why DcccuLCoffce tastos as peak of pungent geed os.it smells! WLl2asm PITTSBURGH PRESS PATTERN DEPARTMENT P.

O. Box Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 5217. i Price 16c.

Name Street or phono your order City, to State. liberty at Oliver Atlantic 6200.