The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Want Ai Etiiquxiters; Cmt WOO "Other Press "Depailffiecti, Ccart J20J FIFTEEN THi: PIT'I TTRfxH PRE Prep School Provides Another Romance For New Bethlehem Family Andrews-Marks Nuptials Set for This Evening Makes Second Daughter Wife of Kiski Educator Newly weds Start Swinging Through Life After Saturday Ceremony MONDAY, AUGUST 29. 1938 Guest Speaking Tasks Keep Pittsburgh Club Women Rushing About Travel Schedule and Tasks At Home And In Local Organization Promise Very Busy Season Uli KC (it IS" i fl f. By ANNE WEISS "I wish that I were twins" could well be adopted as the theme song by any number of Pittsburgh club leaders during U- ill YA Vf; it the coming season. With a schedule crowded with speaking engagements before their own they must also plan to By ADELE MOVER Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Chester Andrews of New Bethlehem have chosen husbands from families associated with Kiskiminetas Springs Schools, Saltsburg. More than two years ago, the former Miss Catherine Andrews became the bride of John Denniston St. Clair, whose father, Frank D. St. Clair was former secretary and a part owner of the Kiski Preparatory School for Boys.

Today at 8 p. m. in the Baptist Church of New Bethlehem, her sister, Miss Mary Louise Andrews will become the bride catch trains and buses frequently in order to fulfill speaking i i engagements before numerous out-of-town organizations. A Pittsburgh woman who is sought as guest speaker by many clubs is Bernard Clausen. An active worker in the cause of world peace, she will be the guest of the Woman's Club of Beaver' this season, to dis- -of James Lafayette Marks head cuss "Peace and world problems." -t i r- coach and member of the faculty at 10 wea in nasi Other Pittsburghers to be heard by this major out of town organization are Elmer Stephan, director of art in Pittsburgh schools; G.

W. Rylander, an expert on rugs, and Edwin A. Rowlands, whose autograph volume containing the signatures of famous people is well known. The Beaver club will resume Its Piano Box' Homes For Girls Flayed Dean Amos Cites Need For Apartment Hotel For Women Kiski, son of James Lafayette Marks, headmaster of the school. After the reception at the home of Miss Andrews' parents, the couple will leave for the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va." They will reside at the school on their return.

Both are well known In the younger social set here and in the East. The bride-elect was graduated from the National Cathedral School, Washington, attended Pennsylvania College for Women and later graduated from Briar-cliff Junior Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. -4. programs Sept.

23 with the fine arts and social committees as the hostess group. A study of the American Indian will feature another autumn meeting with Miss Edna Acker, of Washington, D. as the speaker. Mrs. Bronson De-Cou," of Hollywood, CaL, is to be another speaker.

"Alluring Bali" is her subject. A November reception and lunch By MARY THOMPSON Something ought to be done and soon about the living Mr. Marks was graduated from Conditions of business, prof es-j Kiski and Princeton University. He has several golfing honors to his eon for new members comes under the heading "Departmental Divi sional and college women in this city, according to Thyrsa W. Amos, dean of women at the University of Pittsburgh.

credit. He was formerly Western Pennsylvania Junior Golf Champion, won the National Intercollegiate Driving Contest while at 1 Princeton and also at the same "It is a crime to be a woman of school was a member of the varsity football and golf team. He was a member of the Princeton team which sions and at a January evening meeting husbands of members, will be their guests. An evening meeting is also planned inthonor of the Beaver Junior Women. President's day and installation of officers are listed for the early spring, when the social committee will serve as hostesses.

Mrs. R. R. McFall is the new president of the club; Mrs. John G.

Marshall and Mrs. Karl M. Knapp, vice presidents; Mrs. C. F.

Shields, recording secretary; Mrs. M. M. Mackall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M.

A. Smith, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Freeble, of Oak Hill, Leetsdale, will entertain with a. garden party and musical tonight to. launch the pro Baehrach Photo. The engagement of Miss Ada Spiegle, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Spiegle of Hobart St, to Dr.

B. Benedict Glazer. son of Mrs. Simon Glazer of New York City and the late Dr. Simon Gla-eer, was announced yesterday.

The wedding will take place on Sept. 11 at Temple Emanu-EL in New York City. Fark. Their wedding took place Saturday in Saint Ursula's Church. A swing for two was occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. William Matthew McMunn (Helen Kimball Hoeveler), who were seated after receiving guests at the reception held in the garden at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hemphill Hoeveler of Allison gram of the Ambridge Musical Club. Miss' Elizabeth Skeehan.

is president. The program chairman, Mrs. V. Plunkett, has arranged a series of international musical programs for J' V-' .) X. A SnW Eleanor Roosevelt won the Intercollegiate Golf Team Championship a year ago.

Rev. Lawrence B. Ford will officiate at the xeremony. The bride-elect has chosen a gown of white net fashioned with shirred bodice, short-puffed sleeves, very full skirt over a taffeta- under-dress and a long train. Her white tulle veil will be draped from a wreath of orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of white orchids, lilies of the valley and white seasonal flowers.

Mrs. St. Clair, who with Mr. St. Clair resides in Springfield, will be her sister's matron of honor.

She will be dressed in a gown of white net fashioned similarly to the bride's but with bands of lace in the full skirt. Her bouquet will include white, light and dark blue celphinium tied with deep blue satin ribbon. In the bridesmaid group will be Miss Harriet Hathaway, Greenwich, Miss Jessie Frease, Canton, Miss Mary Linn Marks, Saltsburg, sister of the prospective bridegroom: Miss Mary Louise McEn-teer, Clarksburg, W. Miss Margaret West, Wynnewood, and Miss Ruth Ford, New Bethlehem. The bridesmaids also will "wear white net dresses designed like the matron's and their bouquets of light and dark blue delphinium will be tied with deep blue satin ribbon.

Wilson F. Marks of Philadelphia By My Day After a trip to New England, the couple will be at home at Seton Hall, Homewood Ave. Grandparents' Home Scene Of Saturday Bridal Event v. Ohio Miss and Eastern Young Man Will Take Vows At Home of Her Mother's Parents in East End the coming 7 season, beginning with (Copyrirht. 1938.

by United Features Syndicate. Inc.) the works of American composers to be presented Sept. 26, under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Lyle. Russia will be represented by the Ambridge Russian Choir, Oct: 24. Miss Christiana Knoedler will present a German musical program during the Christmas season.

The HYDE PARK Before I write of more recent days, I must go back and tell you of my trip on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gray as far as Chatam, I know the general direction of the road, but from there on Mrs. Gray was supposed to know it. Old Chatam was what we were looking for, but we went to East Chatam instead and finally arrived at hearsals Sept.

12 in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Freeble's associate officers are John D. Dunlap, of Sewickley, Miss Marie Lavery and Mrs. H.

D. Mo wry. Annual Dance The third annual dance of the Braddock Unit. Young Judaea, will be held at the Willows this evening. Miss Ruth Rubin, general chairman, will be assisted by Miss Rose Tobe and Miss Rosalie Steinitz.

The organization recently launched a membership drive. A barn dance is planned for Sept. 12. the house from the wrong direction s- Miss Sarah Hooper Broomhall. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry musical pgrauna wui De iui- dances. The gentlemen were inter and half aji hour late. Of course, I said it was Mrs. Gray's fault, but James Broomhall, formerly of Auburn, N.

Yi. now of Quaker City, 1 60 J7 "t4 will become the bride of Edward Frank, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Frank I der direction of Austin nt Iron TVToV ti i- t- V. hnme nf Vic nronMrsiic HTr. i ThOmlCy.

SlOVaK, fTenCh ZT1C1 I had -left home Scandinavian compostions are also to be presented. The Choral So- DEAN AMOS and Mrs. John H. Hooper of Undercliff Lodge, Undercliff East End. Rev.

W. L. Hogg of the Mifflin Avenue Methodist Church will officiate. The bride has chosen as her i ciety of the club will begin re- Thanksgiving Day, at St. Peter's German Evangelical.

East Liberty, with the. bride's father any of these groups and be expected to live in Pittsburgh," the dean said as she reviewed housing surveys made recently here' and in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. There are only two types of living places in Pittsburgh for women one hour later than I had agreed and had I not, we would have had a whole half hour to spare. On the way back, Mr. Gray directed us and, much as I hate to say so, I am afraid men, as a rule, are more reliable as to general direc will be his brother's best man.

Ushers will be Robert Mellinger, Fnnceton. N. Thomas Mont esting in their old-time costumes, and the ladies were graceful and attractive. One had her hair done in what was once an old style, but from what I hear will be the new style this winter. It.

was brushed straight up to the top of her head. All the neighbors who came seemed to enjoy it and the party broke up a little before 10 o'clock. Canada Calls To Travelers Pittsburgh Folks Go North For Fishing Sports Mrs. J. Frank Drake, who has SUPER MARKETS gomery, Wheeling.

W. John Mc South Side Church Is Wedding Scene Giflert. Easton, Dave Carlson, Woodstock, N. Mr. St.

Clair, attendants, her aunt, Mrs. Dan W. Frye of Forest Hills, Wilkinsburg; her cousin, Miss Betsy D. Cooper of Buffalo. N.

and Miss Elsie Inslee of New York. Harry Whitman of New York will be best man. Following a Southern wedding trip the couple will be at home in Flushing, Long Island. The bride is a graduate of Buck-nell University, a member of Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority, and of Sigma Chi Delta, national English professional fraternity. Mr.

Frank, also a graduate of Bucknell, is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. and Murton Parker, Pittsburgh I Mrs. Andrews, mother of the The marriage of Miss Mary M. I tion. REMEMBER! The prices quoted herein are effective only in the markets uhose addresses are listed below.

Saturday was Mrs. Roosevelt a full day lor bride-elect, has chosen a gown of pink net trimmed with silver and pale fuschia orchids. Mrs. Marks, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, will wear a gown of pale blue chiffon and deep fuchsia orchids. all of us.

In the morning delegates from a group of young Uk-ranians, who hold a convention next week, presented me with a beautifully embroidered blouse. Even in these particular groups, according to Dean Amos. One is the hall bedroom, "which is totally unlive -able," she says. and. the other is the $200 a month apartment.

"The crying need for this city Is an apartment hotel for women, with room and bath suitable and within the financial means of a low-salaried employe, as well as for the high-salaried executive." says Dean Amos. $30 a month apartment or room is the most needed." "Our (Pitt's) women graduate student problems are examples of what is needed in the housing line. Are they expected to live in piano boxes or holes in the wall?" Kelly, daughter, of, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M.

Kelly of Junmda StH Knoxville, and Raymond Lackner, son of Mrs. Mathilda Lackner of the South Side, took place Wednesday at St. Canice church. Rev. Norman Kelly, brother of the bride, officiated.

Miss Alice ICelly was maid of honor and Miss Catherine Schuster, bridesmaid. Paul Ehrhardt was best man. Fabian Kelly and Paul Lackner, ushered. After an Eastern trip, the couple will be at home in Rev. and Mrs.

Paul Stoerker of though they are all Americans, it is evident that they have not for Burlington Forest Hills, have been spending the summer season at the Drake home at Hyannisport, is now a guest at Chateau Frontenac in Quebec. Trips to Canada from Eastern points are popular with the social set. Mr. and gotten the skills they brought to this announced the engagement of their Pureiard sc 2, 19c fd 2X19c Margarine Tut 2 17c Heinz Ketchup 2 35c Longhorn Cheese 17c Sparkle dessVrVI Sultana Red Salmon 19c Crackers HM 2P14c lona Tomato Juice -l17c Spry or Crisco ein49c Wheaties 2p. 21c Grapefruit Juice 25c Vacation at Shore Pittsburghers registered at The Senator Hotel in Atlantic City during the past week were Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Davies of Crafton Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Sharpe, Manor Ave; and Mr." and Mrs. William Mandler of Hobart SU daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Margaret country and they still do tne most beautiful needlework. Mayor and Mrs.

LaGuardia Stoerker, to Wilbert Stewart Greb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greb of St. Marie East Liberty. The ceremony will take place brought five children to have lunch with us.

They take the upbringing of their children really seriously Honeymooning and are trying to teach them things in their formative period which many children are not allowed to learn-until they are much older. I never saw such well behaved chil 6 Tubs LONG SHORT WXVE OVEN FRESH BREAD 15c FOURTEEN VARIETIES EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE a 39c SINGLE POUND I4e Mrs. Ernest Hillman, who have been spectators at the races at Saratoga, are going to Quebec for a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. May with their daughter, Carolyn, carried off first honors at the annual fancy dress ball given at Hotel Preston, Swampscott, recently. The Mays are vacationing on the North Shore of Massachusetts. The entire group wore authenticated Mexican costumes purchased by the Mays on a recent trip to Mexico. Family Reunion The Mawhinney Family will hold dren.

They certainly enjoyed swim ming in the pool and were well able to take care of themselves. At 3 o'clock we all attended the Some of the essentials Dean Amos would want in an apartment hotel of this type are large, airy rooms with cross ventilation, private baths, and small butler pantries for each tenant. "Some of the things we could do without are elevators for three-story buildings, large foyers, expensive kitchen equipment, and dinettes or dining rooms, which are a total waste of space so far as I can see. "And furthermore, men get service in our present apartment buildings that women do not get. And they get it for the same price we pay without it.

nean Amos thinks most women Clapps Baby Foods 6c.45c Roosevelt Home Club meeting, which is held year on Moses Smith's Uawn. A number or old trees in Rinso or Oxydol Shefford Cheese Salad Dressing front of- his nouse nave gone in the last few years, but he still has one of the most beautiful maples I 2X37c 28S25C 27c 2 dot 53c 2 pkqt 25c 4NJ225c know around here shading his 19c 2pkgt 37 3 tti: 19c 15c Cream Cheese Super Suds Ann Page Catsup Brick Cheese Pink Salmon its annual reunion at the home of Ramsey Mawhinney on Route 28, near Traveskyn, oil Sept. 5. porch. The setting with the house CHEESE SPREAD Pabstette gaily decorated, is charming ana Mr.

and Mrs. Smith are good hosts. New Pack Peas Arthur Smith, who is president of the club, always invites his father to make a speech as host and he does it with humor and kindliness. would be willing to do without some of the modern apartment luxuries in order to have decent homes. "We pay, today, for theunused space of large game rooms, foyers, dining halls and other rooms, that, in other times, we sacrificed for lower rents," she said.

"There are several parts of Oakland that could be torn down to provide space for a building of the type the survey finds is wanted. But, of course, there is the eternal prob FRUITS and VEGETABLES Yellow Onions 'b19c Potatoes pck19c U. S. Grade No. 1 New Apples 6ib.

19c McMoih, Rad Warrior, Waattfiy Sweet Potatoes 6 ib, 25c U. S. Grada No. I Virginia! QUALITY MEATS Round Steak 31c Juicy and Tandar Skinned Hams 25c Armour's Star Whola or String Half Shankless Calis i. 19c Wilieo Ira no Bologna ib 19c Ring, Long or Jumbo He mentioned the fact that the number of.

people attending the party seems to grow every year. This year, he did not suggest that the President give his home village a new postoff ice. Thus he left it open for the President to remark that he hoped the town of Hyde Park rated a new postoffice before long one is in process of. building in Rhinebeck and another in Wap- CIR.L FRIEND DOESNT tell her about nfv yn mum's aid to NJ1 ROMANCE 1 44-ei SUNNYFIELD FAMILY tack Flour 49c 25c can pinger's Falls. We had a picnic at the cottage in the evening and some dancers who call themselves "The Cheats and Swings," from Wodstock, N.

came down to the President with old-fashioned country Complete No Extras Sunny aid Corn Flakes 25c Down 25c Wccky Dynamic Speaker Pineapple Juice ScotTissue Muellers or Neodlot pkg 3C 4 rollt 25c 3Pigi 25 WITH PORK 7c AC and DC Current Illuminated Dial Has Fine Tone Mason Jars Very Selective Beautiful Cabinet lona Beans 6, 25c White House Milk 4, 23c Brookfield 5c Motor Oil -tsttS. Kit 79c PeachelHD.T;d2N,29c Cane Sugar 1.15 lem of finding someone to nnance such a plan." The Dean, author of two recent survey articles in current magazines, was prior to 1929 a member of a women's committee which studied the housing problem with relation to the women of the business and professional group. The activities of the committee were suspended as the result of economic conditions. Dean Amos said she might make some move towards reorganization of that committee in hopes of remedying the Pittsburgh Visitors At Shore Recent visitors at Atlantic- City from Pittsburgh were Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Caldwell and J. B. Caldwell Jr.

of South Linden Miss Helen Kohler of Brookline; Miss Ceil Ress- mer of Mt. Miss Leona Radclifle of West Elizabeth, and Rev. Martin B. Rubicky of Clairton. All were registered at the Seaside Hotel.

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Ollvtr li 11 109-107 Sixth Streets Hji i 4l21Butlar above, to Charles Ellsworth Leman took place Aug. 20 at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood K. Hogy of Ohio River Blvd.

After a northern trip, the couple will be at home in Portage, Fa. EAST LIBERTY STORE 6103 Perm Avenue NORTH SIDE STORE 423 Federal Street O'CLOCK THESE MARKETS OPEN UNTIL 10.