The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 35

3 i THE PinSBURSH RESS. FRIDAY OCi.UX Isi. 1944 PAGE 3S Larg er-Size Qlamor North Hills Women's Club To Stage Plays at School Director of Children's Theater Will Produce Trio of Events By MART JANE DALEY Three plays, to be produced and directed by Grace Price of the Pittsburgh Children's Theater, win be presented in the Shaler High School auditorium under the sponsorship of the North Hills Woman's Club. Mrs. Porter Kier, vice president, is in charge of arrangements.

first play, "Little Lee Bo-Bo, Detective from will be presented October 30. "Titian, the Boy Painter. will be given December 4 and The Pied Piper of Reception For Club Leaders Century Group To Launch Year By ANNE WEISS The annual reception for the president and officers of the Twentieth Century Club will take place next Thursday afternoon in the Bayard St. clubhouse; officially launching another season. Mrs.

Maurice D. Cooper, the new chief executive will share honors with her staff and the customary tea will 'follow the reception. Receiving with Mrs. Cooper will be Mrs. Andrew B.

Sloan. Mrs. E. F. W.

Salsbury, Mrs. J. Raynolds Pier-point and Mrs. Charles R. Miller Jr, vice presidents; Mrs.

Robert E. Grove and Mrs. Thomas Eddy, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Ralph Rowles, 7 A I I it i .7 1 4 I I mm I If a A 1 A 3Br mi 1 Hamlin' will complete the series April 9. Mrs.

Robert J. MacKenzie and Mrs. K. J. Kirstiansen have been named chairman and co-chairman of the booth sales for the Christmas Seal campaign by the Board of Directors of the Tuberculosis League of Pittsburgh.

A benefit bridge luncheon featuring a style show will be given by the Dormont Mothers' Club, November 6, at the Hotel Schenley. Funds will be used for the promotion of educational, philanthropic and civic activities. The benefit will Include a booth reminiscent of a far eastern bazaar at which India print, china figurines, hand-made linens and stuffed dolls will be sold. The club is taking an active part this year in filling the needs of the Pittsburgh Home for Babies at Ingram. The Woman's Club of Ingram will meet Monday at 2 p.

m. in the club rooms. The speaker will be a representative of the P. B. I.

William N. McNair will adress the group the evening of November 1 in the Ingram Public School. Winter Coat A 1 1 Mrs. Albert M. Norbut, left, was Miss Helen Louise Uramey before her marriage Wednes-day in St.

Mary Magdalene Church, Homestead. (Jonas) Mrs. Albert Buchanan Starr, right, is the former Gladys Lucille Fullerton, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Edward Fullerton.

The wedding took place, in the Third Presbyterian Church. Photographed in Pittsburgh by The Pittsburgh Press SEQUIN TRIMMED PRINTS ore presented in styles created to flatter large sizes. The fabric is a sheer wool, and colors ere softly muted. One Designer Considers Smartness Of Women Who Wear 38-44 Dresses By BETTY BYRON If anyone tells us that the woman who wears a size-44 has been forgotten in the fashion world, we have a quick reply ready. She has not been forgotten by one manufacturer this fall.

Furthermore, he has made dressy styles and even endowed them with a touch of glamor! Women who wear larger sizes, such as 38, 40, 42 and 44 have a difficult time finding dresses cut in 4 4 Alt mm tC Urn-tar All-O- etimt 5 ItiartWy Mm i i Mm At Pa. r. Members of the Sheraden Woman's Club will hold their fortieth anniversary party November 1 in the Sheraden Community Fresbyte -rian Church. The program commit-" tee will be hostesses. The group will tour the.

Unlver-" sity of Pittsburgh nationality rooms at 1:30 p. m. November 14. The Bellevue Round Table will' meet October 29 at the home of Mrs. Wylie G.

Reel In West book review by Mrs. J. B. Ma-whinney will be part of the program. Sigma Kappa Alumnae to Meet The Pittsburgh alumnae association of Sigma Kappa sorority win meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Sally Eggers.

Aiding Miss Eggers will be Miss Lenore Brundige, Mrs. Bess Hallowell and Mrs. William Bartram. The speaker will be Miss Mary Jane Withrow. Members wlil brine gifts for children of the Maine Sea Coast Mission.

News 79.95 Comtr, third floor Points for Parents By EDYTHE WALLACE THOMAS Mother: "So you're ashamed of the way your mother looks, are you? I never thought I'd live to see the day when my daughter would criticize my looks!" tne jines ox lasnion that are within a modest price range. Too, the styles are many times lacking in interesting fashion details. we noted a group of dresses (designed, we thought, to key in with the holiday season which is not far away). They are made of an extremely sheer wool, so fine and soft they feel and look like crepe. The prints are in delightful designs not too definite and splashy, but reserved and dignified.

Colors are softly muted. Tht; touch of glamor Is muted also a tiny sprinkling of sequins, matching the color of the designs. is used as trim. On some frocks matching nailheads are used. The trims appear around the neck or across the shoulder or in a slenderizing line down the front from neck to hem.

One-piece styles, as well as two-piece styles are shown. This display of larger sizes in fashion -wise lines is, we hope, the beginning of a more serious consideration about sizes. The smaller woman (or the average woman, size five feet two or under) has already received attention from designers, and the results have been excellent. soon there will be a line made for the extra tall girl (she has likewise been neglected in the fashion designing world). Perhaps the lifting of fabric restrictions will open many avenues that have previously been shut of! by regulations.

For shopping information on the dressy frocks in large sizes (priced around twenty-five dollars), call COurt 7200, Line 889, 9 to noon Saturday) 9 to 5 other weekdays. 1 a ity A. M. 'lil 5:30 TO TASHIOTf Coats for Juniors 39.95 treasurer. Past presidents and hon orary members will pour tea.

Amateur gardeners will return for a second course in nower snow judging in the Lecture Hall of Car negie Institute next Wednesday and Thursday under the sponsorship or the Pittsburgh Garden Center and the Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Merle R. Hoon, general chairman of the two-day program, will be assisted by Mrs. Alexander J.

Barron, Mrs. Kirtland C. Gard ner, Mrs. Augustus K. Oliver, Mrs.

Walter W. Brossman and Mrs. Harry M. Aronson. The second course is not re stricted to those who have taken the initial course.

Neither is it necessary to take examinations in flower judging unless credits are sought. Mrs. Otho Evans Lane of Westtown, who has received wide recognition for her work at eastern flower shows, and Mrs. Philip E. Erhorn of Garden City, Long Island, winner of various arrangements and many times winner of the tri-color award at the New York World's Fair will instruct.

Other speakers include Miss Anne B. Wertsner of Philadelphia, and Dr. R. C. Allen of Harrisburg, secretary of the American Rose Society.

The annual donation day tea of the Women's Advisory Board of the Suburban General Hospital will be held Oct. 29 in the Bellevue Methodist Church. The program which begins at 1 p. m. will be followed by a musical.

A meeting of the board will take place Monday in the director's room of the hospital at 10 a. County Council, American Legion Auxiliary, will honor its new president, Mrs. William Sturgeon, with a dinner to be held at the Fort Pitt Hotel Nov. 4. Mrs.

George Craft is general chairman and Mrs. Leslie R. Harris is receiving reservations. I Engagement Is Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Nash Brainard, daugmer or Mrs. Leonard V.

Harrison, of Rye, N. and Ira S. Brainard, of Pittsburgh, to Philip Dunham Reed son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dunham Reed, also of Rye.

Miss Brainard was graduated' from the Rye Country Day School and made her debut in 1943 at the Westchester Cotillion. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward H. Brainard, of Woodland Road.

Mr. Reed was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy and at tended Yale University before en tering the Marine Corps. He has now resumed his studies at Yale. Schedule Meeting The regular meeting of the Bryn Mawr Club of Pittsburgh will be held the College Club tomorrow at 3 p. m.

Mrs. F. B. Chalfant, club treasurer, will be hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Meilwes, 97 Westwood St, Mt. Washington. Barry Joseph Novosel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph N. NovoseL 3952 Oakdale St, North Side Michael Donald Pallattine, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pallattine, 806 N.

Lang Ave. Martin Leo Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Phillips, 1819 Ringwalt St, Beechview.

Walter John Pitschke Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pitschke, 3961 Perrysville Ave, North Side.

Linda Lorraine and Lynn Eliza' beth Purvis, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Purvis, 1313 Beech St, Cheswick.

Karen Marie Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Schneider, 633 Beech wood Ave, Carnegie. Jacqueline Ann Skerl, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Skerl, R. D. No. 5, Box 363, Crafton.

James Dewey Speakman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Speakman, 1213 N. Murtland Ave.

Dale Robert Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stein, 855 Free-land St, Knoxville. Joseph Robert Stephen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Stephen, 805 Progress St. David Preston Swope, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Preston Swope, 49 Maxwell Drive, Pleasant Hills. Melvin Rosswell Temple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A.

Temple, 970 Fifth E. McKeesport. Judith Carole Tritschler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tritschler, 33 Yoke St, Morgan town, W.

Va. Eileen Susann TJyak, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. TJyak, 3264 Arlington Ave.

Donna Lee Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wright, 115 Semmens St, Turtle Creek-Enroll yur new baby in the Stork Club. Send baby's nam and parents' name and addrem tm Thm Stork Club, Pittsburgh This THE STORK CLUB Warm-up 1 1 1 74 Mother: "I'm glad you care how I look when your friends come to our home.

Ill be sure and put on a clean dress and some lipstick before they come." Whether or not a child's criticism is acceptable depends largely upon mother's realization that it may be prompted by, affection and a desire that she appear at her best. Belted Topper with bulky lines that swoop to a tiny waist with five gold-colored metal buttons perking up the front. Wide lapels and soft, fleecy' wool to 'keep you warm, it's a junior gadabout. In black. 9-15.

Fitted Coat hugs a junior like a dress and flits to every date quick as a wink. Smooth torso, with buttons bouncing up from the waist, and flaring out from the' hips. In green, black, or apricot wool. Sizes 9 to 15. fifth flam Woman tcith Beading So rich, the chunks of coal-black beading that glitter in a smart design so elegant with black braiding lavishly banding the cuff and -shoulder.

Smooth black suede wool in topper lines for dress-up brilliance. 33 to 39. I If The Pittsburgh Press Stork Club today welcomes the following new members: Charles David Amuso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Amuso, 207 Steiner St. Kathleen Jeanne Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Barker, 422 S.

Lang Ave. Susan Jean Bowlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bowlin, 9611 Emerson Wilkinsburg.

Richard Bruce Cartiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cartiff, 708 N. Negley Ave. Ruth Elaine Davis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell J. Davis, Box 167. Irwin. Lawrence Arthur Eichler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Eichler, R. D. No. 8, Box 909, Pittsburgh.

Paul David Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cary S. Fisher Jr, 24 Federal Carnegie. Thomas Brendan Flavin, son of Lt.

and Mrs. Thomas S. Flavin, '2239 Walton Ave. David Charles Haendler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles JIaendler, Kramer Way, Mt. Washington. Leonard Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.

Hoffman, 2523 Fifth Ave. Karen Lynn Holzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holzer, 351 Birmingham Ave. Mary Louise and Marcella Leah Jadot, twin daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jadot, 2050 Palmer St, Swissvale. Charles Edwin Keglovich, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ludwig Kegloyich, 14 Library Road, Castle Shannon. Larry Ray Kiehl, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard E. Kiehl, 748 Sixth St, Pitcairn. John William Kramer Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Kramer, 271 N. Craig St. David John McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Scott McGee, 32 N. Pennsylvania Ave, Greensburg. Nancy Lee Meilwes, daughter of Women's Shop Saturday 10 OOmraY OR YOUR HIPS Like the Which Lose 24 Lbs. and 8 inches off Hips and waist In only 16 treatments. Low rates still in effect.

All safe and effective meth Call for Fm ods are avail- Figsrs Analysis able hera. TUE TARR SYSTEM Entirt 2nd Floor Loow's Poaa BldgJ Atlantic BBSS Op em Toti Thur. A Fri. Eve. I Short and Snappy Miss The news is short and to the point like, a fresh blast of snow-flakes.

Her coat is young, topping, and full of excitement. Push-up sleeves, a neckline supreme, and a taut belt. In green, black, or brown wool suede. 12 to 16. 65.00 tSbafi Coctt, third floor mm (r Iibertjr at (Xirex Atlantic 6200 A A A i A A A A A A A A A AAA AAA A t.

ft t- An A.