The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 57

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS SOCIETY SECTIOK-PAGB THREE INTERESTING SOCIETY GOSSIP IN GREATER PITTSBURGH SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 6, 1922 Bride and Groom and Their Attendants Visitors Feted. A dinner was given Friday night by Miss Mary Marcelln Scalfe at the Sewickley home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Marcelln Scalfe, In honor of Miss Rather Ine and Miss Fannie Byrd Waller of Norfolk, who are the guests of their sister, Mrs.

Addison L. Luce of Thorn st Mr. and Mrs. Luce were hosts at a dinner to be given in their borne last night for their guests. Aanoaaeemeat Tea Miss Margaret McQuillen of Ayles-boro ave.

entertained Thursday after Wela Thla Moatfc. Aug. 18, Miss Margaret 0. Fleming of Hawkins North Braddock, Pa will become the bride of Edward J. Feldntr of Woodsfield, O.

In honor of this erent a surprise shower was g-iren for her at the home of Miss Mildred E. Gammon of Macon Resent Square on Saturday afteroon, July 29. Tfce Kuests Included Mrs. Jack Cain, Mrs. George England, and the Misses Elizabeth E.

Edgar Helen Baker, Delia GliTen and Vallte Button. Benefit for ITew Fatare Hone. Mrs. Howe's class, known as the "Red Pepper of the Crafton Heights United Presbyterian church, will hold a lawn fete on the grounds of the church Friday evening, Aug. 11, proceeds for equipment for laundry, at the New Future Home.

Mrs. George E. Howe Is the teacher of this class which consists of Bessie Greenawald, Evelyn Bowers, fiarah McLaren, Alberta Stein, Jean McConnell, Margaret Murdoch, Anna Ftisse, Catherine Monroe and Anna Busse. erred, an interesting musical program was rendered by Mrs. R.

S. Beatty, violinist, and Mrs. T. Crawford Van Orsdale, pianist and so-prancy Mrs. Harry Connell gave a talk.

YVd to New York. Mrs. Mary Gernert of Creed moor Brookllne, announces the marriage of her daughter, Marie, and Peter A. McCullough, which took place in St. Patrick's cathedral.

New Tork, Tuesday morning, Aug. Miss Sara M. McCullough and William F. Gernert were the only attendants. Mr.

and Mr McCullough are touring In the east now and on their return will reside in New" York city. la Colorado, Miss Lonlae XcKenna and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenna of this city are In Colorado Springs. Col, and are registered at the Broadmoor.

Oa Trta. Miss M. F. Balier of Coleman st. has left for a trip through the Allegheny mountains, and will return about the middle of August.

VUrttUg la Soatk. Miss Emilie Ellen Johnston of Portland it, Eastend, left Thursday morn lng for Winchester, to visit her aunt, Mrs. John P. Getaard. Ohio Gaeats.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogt of Forest Hills bav as their house quests Miss Helen Tratnor of Canton, 0, and Mlas Lotta Carlln of Akron. Plaa A a tan a Wed 41a-. The engagement of Miss Thelma Dodd Franklin to Harold Paul Tardy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Tardy, was announced Saturday at a luncheon given by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Franklin of Mart-hand St.

The room were beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The guests wer the Misses Mildred Frazler, Esther Moore, Margaret Spriggs, Vivian Pollard, Vornelle Griffin. Berenice Leftridge. Marjorie Taliaferro, Lulu Cole, Gladys Captian, Emma White, M. Bernlce Wilson.

Eleanor Monroe, Pearl and Beulah Britton, Louise and Georglne Pearce, Margaret C. Wallace, Anna Gertrude Diu Guid, Lavinia Spriggs, Mrs. Effle Tardy, Mrs. J. W.

Brown. Mrs. Renfro, Mrs. Andrew Scott, Mrs. Robert Looney.

The engagement will terminate In a fall wedding. Dlaaer and Reception, In honor of the hostess birthday 130 guests were entertained at a dinner and reception given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James J. Flannery In her summer home In Hulton Oak-mont. Mrs.

Joseph B. Wycoft of "Ar-lena Towers," New York, arrived Wednesday mornlr.g to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Flannery ana will be extensively entertained during her visit Touring Parry. Mrs. R.

S. Hensell has gone to visit her son at his summer home on Burt Lake, Mich. From there they will motor to the Great Lakes and home. Comet Clob of Installation of Its officers at the home of Mrs. H.

A. Patterson i Foliage st, Wllklnsfturg. dept. ii, will open the season of the Comet club of Wllklnsburg. The officers are: Mrs.

P. Shannon, president; Mrs. E. R. Shlvely, vice president; Mrs.

T. H. Ream, secretary, and Mrs. O. G.

Renal and, treasurer. Among the subjects the club will study this season are the present spirit of discontent, the Japanese in America, the passing of our forests. Christmas customs of other lands, opportunities and outlook for the child of the immigrant, has ths American child of today too ranch liberty, the awakening of China, Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, progress In hygiene and sanitation, has psychology made good In business, and the practical trend of modern education for women. Oa Motor Tour. Dr.

and Mrs. H. L. Relnecke of Carson st and their daughter, Miss Louise Relnecke, and son. Rev.

Herman T. Relneck, have left by motor for "Mountain Home," the summer home of Mrs. Relnecke's mother, Mrs. J. H.

Sorg, on Laurel ridge, near Uniontown. Miss Relnecke will leave soon for a trip to the Thousand Islands with her brother, Maj. Paul Sor Relnecke, and his family. Miss Relnecke's engagement to John Mueller Thorne of Schenley Terrace was announced in the rpring noon at a tea given at her home to announce the engagement of her cousin. Miss Margaret Gllman of Mars, Pa, to Mason Thompson of Temple-ton, Pa.

The wedding will be so event of the near future. The appointments at the tea were in pink and white. There were 10 gnesta. SeheaJey HelgUta Eagagemeat. Max Goldberg of Darragh and Alle-quippa sts.

announces the engagement of his daughter, Molly, to Meyer Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, of Scottdale. Pa. Boat Ride, Fot Pitt chapter No.

130, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual boat ride Monday evening, Aug. 28. Dancing and cards will be features. Boat leaves at 8 o'clock. tmnrN W- in I -b I .1 1 fir J' -1 Vv fll; Vie ill Boateaa at Lnaekeoa.

Mrs. R. S. Beatty entertained at luncheon at her home in Brentwood, In honor of Mrs. J.

N. Kyper of Kenova last Tuesday afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. J. N.

Kyper. Mrs. C. J. Holleman, Mrs.

George Bray, Mrs. G. Austin, Mrs. Harry Connell, Mrs. 8.

Connell, Mrs. MaoCluskey, and Mrs. Crawford Van Orsdale. After luncheon was 1 8 I il IrmricaA Jorcmoist SpectaUfo 1199FMHPIM (TO 0 (I IMC ffO As the Season Advances the Demand for Furs increases, and the savings offe red now may not be available later. Furs embodying the newest fashions in selected peltries of the Op-penheim, Collins Co.

Standard and Quality. i'tiulo uy j. ah oiu, Studio. MB, AND Mils! HE.VRY G. KXl'EII, MISS FRANCES ACKERM4N AND JOHN WOLF1NGER.

Mrs. Barbara Oblinger of Butler st, Etna and Henry G. Elueh of Howley Pittsburgh, were married All Saints church Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, June 21. Rev. Father Keller read the service.

The 525-527 Penn. Avenue rids wore bisque georgette crepe and a corsage or orchids and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid was her Ister, Miss Francis Ackerman, whose dress was of Jade crepe de chine and a hat to match. She carried tea oses. John Wolflnger of Bellevue was best man.

A wedding breakfaat was served at the bride's home. Mr. Mrs. Klueh went east on their wedding trip, and later to Canada. They will reside in Vllsack stop.

retty Home Weddlas. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bildsteln.

Library Over- the Presbyterian church officiating. Broad white satin ribbons, held by th Misses Marie Miller and Ethel Lloyd, cousins of the bride, marked the path of the bridal party to an altar embanked with garden flowers and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and duchess lace. rook, their daughter, Miss Pearl larls Biidstein, was united In liarrlage with Gale French Stroup, of Mr. and Mrs.

James tronp of Braddock. The ceremony as read by the bride's pastor, Rev. harles E. Spithaler of Castle Shan- on. The bride was attended by her Beginning Tomorrow Monday, August 7th Third Annual August Sale of Furs At Reductions That Are of Extraordinary Magnitude and Importance The almost limitless purchasing: power of the house of Oppenheim, Collins placed at our disposal quantities of the Finest Peltries when prices were at their lowest, thus creating buying advantages now, which equal and are in many instances greatly less than wholesale prices.

The List Below Is Merely Suggestive of What This Sale Affords isters, Miss Helen Bildsteln, as maid the bride and groom's parents. Later In the evening, they Jeft for a honeymoon wMoh will be spent in the east. Mr. Stroup Is a graduate of Allegheny college 17 and member of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, and at present Is the principal of the Mc-Kees Rocks high school, McKees Rocks, Pa. At home cards announce 238 Singer ave.

after Oct. 15. Tnrtk Anntveraanr. Mrs. R.

D. Beardsley, president of the Keystone Association for Historical Eesearch, will entertain the association with a reception In her home in Briar Cliff rL, on Its tenth anniversary, Oct 2. She will he assisted by Mrs. E. E.

Williams, Mrs. Cornelius Casey, Mrs. W. J. Mahood, Mrs.

T. T. Lohman, Mrs. 0. L.

F. Keefer and Mrs. Frederick Auburn. Receiving with Mrs. Beardslev will be the other officers of the association, Mrs.

T. P. Fleeson, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. H.

a Leslie, Mrs. Stahn, Mrs. H. honor, and Miss Ruth Biidstein as ridesmaid. Little Mary Louise mlth, the groom's niece, was flower lrl.

Mrs. Norman Vitte and Miss leleu Lang preceding the service. Tha bride was gowned In an ex- isite gown of white Canton crepe Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of whit rosea and lilies of the valley. A diamond bar pin, the gift of the groom, was her only ornament Mrs. Walter Scott of Cincinnati, served as matron of honor, and Miss Emily Carter of Wheeling as maid of honor.

The bridesmaids Included Ruth Gullet and Miss Helen Hammond of Wellsburg. Miss Olive Munroe, a cousin of the bride, was tralnherer. Lae- Mahon of Fol-lansbea, W.OVa, was the groom's best man. Miss Rebecca Kerr sang Promise Me," and Miss Bess Coombe sang "Because." A dinner and reception followed the ceremony. After an eastern trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Klrchenbower will be at home In Maryland ave, The bride is a graduate of Bethany college and Mr. Klrchenbower is a graduate of Carnegie Institute ol ith trimmings of Prlneees lace. Her 11 of tulle and orange blossoms was ashiooed in coronet style, and her owers were a shower bouquet of ride's roses and lilies of the valley. rbe maid of honor's gown was fash ioned of Harding blue Canton crepe Ith draperies of Spanish lace and he carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia oses, while the bridesmaid's gown New Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat 40 in.

Skunk trimmed collar and cuffs. Ivas of similar design but maize in olor and her flowers wero Mrs. Ward sea. The little flower girl was New Civit Cat Sport Coats, 36 inches long, belted. Self trimmed collar and cuffs.

Regular Price 150.00 Sale Price 87.50 laintlly dressed in pink and carried J. Newman, Mrs. Anna C. Wilson, Mrs. John W.

Yoset, Mrs. W. L. Keefer, Mrs. W.

G. Rial, Miss Susan Shaw, Mrs. Campbell Grubbs, Mrs. George Chester and the honorary president Mrs. Mattie Patterson.

Wellnburg, W. Va Wedding. The wedding of Miss Martha Everett Boyd, daughter of Frank Boyd of Wellsburg, W. Va, and William Herbert Klrchenbower, son of Mrs. Verda Klrchenbower of Elmer was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the home of the, bride, with Rev.

Charles E. Burtt of basket of pink roses. Regular Price 375.00 Sale Price 295.00 The groom was attended bv John Technology. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

John Boyd of Toronto, Mrs. Verda Klrchenbower, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Aber, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Seeley, Daniel W. Op-penhelmer and Mr. and Mrs.

Allen 5eal, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. Herman Nlcklas as best man and John D. lelmllnger as usher. Marino, Fredericktown rendered thn wed- ing maslc. After the ceremony a eptlon was held and the bridal arty were assisted in receiving by New Genuine Alaska Sealskin Coats, 40 in.

Skunk collar and cuffs. Extra quality. Regular Price 425.00 Mahon and Walter Mahon of Follans-jbee, W. Va, and Roy Miller of gantown. Program Meeting, Wednesday a meeting of the prog-ram committee of the Twentieth Century club was held with the chairman.

The FAMOUS Sale Price 325.00 Mrs. Clifton vernur, presiding. Other members of this committee are Mrs. Summer B. Ely, Mrs.

T. J. Gillespie. Miss Emma B. Suydam, Mrs.

Charles McKnight and Mrs. T. S. Anderson. Mrs.

Verner's daughter, Mrs. Coleman Lindsay Nicholson of Syracuse, New Muskrat Coats, 40 inches long, belted, deep shawl collar and bell cuffs. Regular Price 145.00 Sale Price 115.00 New Natural Racoon Coats, 36 Inches long, belted. Self collar and cuffs. Regular Price 250.00 Sale Price 195.00 New Trimmed Persian Lamb Coats, 42 inches long.

Collar and cuffs of Skunk. Regular Price 310.00 N. who has been the guest of her New Siberian Squirrel Coats, 40 in. Deep collar and cuffs. Novelty braided belt.

Regular Price 445.00 Sale Price 345.00 ELECTRIC WASHER "The Highest Class Washer in the World" New Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) 40 in. Squirrel collar and cuffs. Regular Price 450.00 Sale Price 350.00 frSL 245.00 Sale Price mother for two weeks, left for her home Tuesday. Her other daughter, Miss Katherine Verner, who has been visiting Mrs. Chance Vought at Great Neck, L.

returned home last Sunday. Mrs. Verner and Miss Katherine took an automobile trip earlier in the season, visiting Mrs. Alexander Peacock at her summer home, Garden City, L. I.

Minister's Son to Wed. Miss Mila M. Criss, daughter of Mrs. E. R.

Criss of Freeport rd. New Kensington, will set a fall date for her wedding to Lawson C. Bash, son of Rev. Dr. Appleton Bash and Mrs.

Bash of Peermont ave. Miss Criss was the guest of honor at a bridge-luncheon given recently by Mrs. J. C. Toomey of New Kensington.

Forest Hills Meeting. The Bryn Mawr Woman's club of Forest Hills will have its next monthly meeting Wednesday, Au((. 9, at the home of Mrs. G. W.

Hess, with Mrs. C. L. VenBel and Mrs. L.

A. Dcfibaugh assisting. After the regular business session, Mrs. Weiser ot Morals court will give a talk. Former PHtsburgher to Wed.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Anna Marie Rubright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rubright of Berlin, to Dr.

New Eastern Mink Wraps, 45 selected skins. Natural tail trimmed, full swing. New Mole Coats, 45 in. with Monk collar and Jenny sleeves. Fancy silk lined.

Regular Price 350.00 Regular Price 950.00 Sale Price 795.00 It doesn't matter what -washer you havo boon thinking of baying, it will pay you to soo the Trojan first. Reg. Price 715.00 August Sale Price 575.00 Mole and Squirrel Wrap, selected Skins. Brocade lining Sale Price 275.00 AH Small Furs -Greatly Reduced During This Sale An extensive assortment of one and two skin chokers of Russian Sables, Stone Martens, Mole, Mink and Squirrel; also large Animal Scarfs XermS Of Sale deposit of 25 will hold any cash purchase until November 1st, 1922. All Furs 1 Charged during this sale will appear on Bills rendered November 1st, 1922.

Tested and Approved by the Good Housekeeping Inst. Phone Grant 6780 ROBBINS ELECTRIC 830 Liberty Ave. Harold G. Haines of Warren, formerly of Pittsburgh. The date for the wedding will be announced later.

To Go to Pride Crosslnjr. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Allsa Mellon, will leave Washington this week for the summer home Secretary Mellon has leased at Prides Crossing, near Beverly, Mags. i iiiuiiiifliimiiiiniiffln i A.