The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1943 SOCIETY FEATURES FOR, WOMEN PAGE 5 Why Grew Old? Three Washington County Aides For Fun Aids Family Life Draft Boards Induct Men I Barton Mandenhall. Canonsburg. Garden Club Prepares To Launch New Season With September Show Linden School Will Be Scene of First Display of Members Products As Initial Event of New Year By ANNE WEISS The fall program the Garden Club will begin vTth a garden show at Linden School in early September and will be followed later in the month with a garden fair. Mrs.

Thomas Pitcairn and Mrs. Charles E. Dinkey will serve as general chairmen for these events. A talk on plant drugs will be given by Dr. Edward P.

Klaus Oct. 18 at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Spurlock. The club continues its interest in gardens throughout the winter season and will hear a talk Smart Junior lon "Window Gs.u by Mrs.

It I my I Henrv A. Anderson in a.rlv Novpiyi. ber in the home of Mrs. Merle R. Unnn Pk.r1 mill A LITTLE PLANNED home activity will bring the family closer together.

You may find pleasure in archery. Actress Frances Gifford does. Home and Garden Surrounding It Can Become Play ground for Parents and Children Alike By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It it surprising how much pleasure a new pingpong table or a bad minton court, a new garden, a croquet court, some horse shoes to throw, a game of darts or a work shop, The house and yard become a ents of the family and their friends. The younger people, who before I i 0 5 MflR 10-15 yt. Absolutely fetching two-piece with jaunty pockets and favorite kick-plrated skirt.

Trim white collar. Pattern No. 8476 is in sizes 10. 11. 12, 13, 14 and 15 years.

Size 11 takes 4 ''i yards 35-inch material. yard contrasting collar. The new Spring Pattern Book, "Fashion," replete with the answers to your sewing questions is ready frr distribution at the new price of 25 rents. coupon to order. Price of Pattern 16c (Includes lc postage) Pittsburgh Press Pattern Dept.

No. E476. Size Spring Pattern Book 25c Name Street Address City State The war, thrnuth manpower and ra-nsportation, ha hit the Pattern industry, so If delivery nf your pattern is dMaved, please be patient. Announce Marriage Announcement has been made of th marriage of Miss Esther E. Rudolph and Corp.

Richard B. Cook, which took place in Joplin, July 17. The bride is the daughter of Robert E. Rudolph of Mt. Oliver and Corp.

Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook of Waltham Dormont.

ilt were restless and movie mad, now' stay at home and their elders find a stimulating change of pace in the fun and exercise which these vari-out activities bring. A little planned home activity can make all the difference in the world in the companionship the family enjoys. This companionship was always important but now, with cars and gasoline so restricted, it is a downright essential. We must find most of our amusement and recreation in our own houses and yards. Of course, summer time, when children have more leisure and grownups should slacken their pace a bit, is the perfect moment for inaugurating some new interests.

Their effect will be reflected in the spiritual atmosphere of the home. Fretfulness which was bred of boredom will drop off, laughter will take the place of whining, and nervous tension and its associate, irritability, will disappear as one gets more outdoor life, interesting activities, sun baths, and health improves. Xour Baby Children Take In Disliking Uavio. Jonustown. Canonsourg.

John Andfejdes. Glasport- Jack Patsch, Houston. Feter Loubaxdi. Canonsburr. Wilbert Srrinier.

Canonsburr. John Cehal. Canonsburr. John Metyuf. Canonsburr.

tdwara Schletsky. Canonsburr. Robert Hohn. Cokhurr. John Grerr.

Houston. Thomas Cushev. Finlevrill Jesse McCready. Canonsburr. Jos.

Dipyatic. Cokesburr. Russell Labella. Houston. is.

Rocco. Canonsburg. ni. ia)Ka. uastonviiie.

tdwm I ubbage. Canonsburr. Harry Peterson, Cokeburr. Andy Kubis. Finleyville.

Edw. Zuzek. Strabant. Geo. Thomas.

Edw. McLitus. Eirhty Four. Diiiil, Carmine D'Amlco. CffBonsburg.

Frank Turk. Canonsburg. Chas. Ware. Wahmrton.

Thos. Leary. Washington. Edw. F.lhoft Wuhlnrfnn John Srrek, Washirgton.

rvooi. "armcK. "ashicgton. Paul. Waha-er Wiiinftnn Snagner Washinrton.

narry en. Washington. Harold Knastnck. Washington. Francie LrtmhaMI WikhinnnH Jas.

Kulick. Fayette City. DtniT Maion, Washington. Peter Pau-n nlr.il Win. Johnston.

McDonald. rrank Leskovicn. iledowlndi. Geo. Preaux.

Cecil John Wesselloff. Waehinrtoa. eion, ralton. Geo. Palyok.

Muse. Clarence Kimes. Cecil. Voctor Komovic. Meadowlandi.

Herman Snmnui John Johnson. 1610 Clark St. Sylvester Brooks. McDonald. jonn uanea, Mcyonald.

tvopt. niitn. McDonald. Andrew Gatpar. Oanontburr.

Rocco Fartro. Canonsburr. Steve TTluhanv. Panftnahiirr John km'hner. Canonsburr.

canon Nome. Finley. iuy cavasina. Canonsburr. Frank Neil.

Houston. Robt. Webb. Wa.hinrtnn. Jos.

Griley-Butler. G. Kisell. Meadowlands. Glenn Hughes.

Washington. t-aui tater. Washington. Enio Conoscuito. Cecil.

Robt. Johnson. Washington. Block. McDonald.

I-ran Burke, cokeburr. Albert Golik. Canonsburg. Chas. Thropo.

Finleyville. Anthony Persm. Cokeburr. End of Shortage Of Meat in Sight WASHINGTON, July 31 (UP) The end of the meat shortage is in sight, but the Agriculture Department isn't promising Americans all the rib roasts and porterhouse steaks they would like. In fact, there is no assurance that a "run" on certain types of most popular meats which have been hard to get for weeks may not result in temporary local shortages from time to time.

The Bureau of Agriculture Economics confirmed earlier predictions that heavier marketing of cattle and hogs would relieve the spring and summer meat shortage by early fall. Small marketings rather than reduced production have been blamed for meat counter shortage. "With livestock numbers and production at their present record level and beginning to outrun total feed resources, expanding markets in the near future appear fairly certain," the bureau said. Loss Is Half Million In Storm in Indiana CHARLESTOWN. July 31 (UP) Property damage was estimated at between a half million to one million dollars following a tornado that twisted through Charles-town Thursday night, injuring at least 25 persons.

State police said reports listing three persons as dead were erroneous. None of the 25 injured was critical, according to hospital authorities. The 750-unit Federal housing project bore the brunt of the tornado, which tore a swath 500 feet wide through the settlement, destroying more than 100 houses, in-clvding the $90,000 administration building. Most of the new homes were unoccupied. 'Gag' on AAA Officials Is Modified by Jones WASHINGTON, July 31 (UP) War Food Administrator Marvin Jones yesterday modified previous "gag" orders placed on information activities of 200,000 Agricultural Adjustment Administration employes.

Mr. Jones issued a new regulation prohibiting employment of information agents in state, regional and county AAA offices but permitting regular employes to supply information to the press and radio, and to make speeches before farm groups. Previous instructions, Mr. Jones said, have caused "some confusion in the field." Issued last week, those instructions were based on WFA interpretation of a prohibition in the Agricultural Appropriations Act against payment of Federal money for dissemination of information by the AAA in the field. Actor Robert Taylor Called to Duty in Navy LOS ANGELES.

July 31 (UP) Film Actor Robert Taylor, now a lieutenant (ie) in the Naval Re serve, has been ordered to report Aug. 8 for training at an advanced naval flight school. Unon Graduation from the ad vanced school, Lt. Taylor will be awarded his Navy wings and ordered to duty as either a flight instructor, transport pilot, or ferry command pilot. 12th Body Recovered GALVESTON, July 31 The body of William Neal, a member of the U.

9. Engineers' dredge Galveston, which sank during Tuesday's hurricane, was found today, lodged in the rocks of a jetty. Mr. Neal was the last member of the dredge crew to be accounted for, making ft total of 12 crew members killed. fas 7' Washington County Draft Boards 4, 6 and 7, called nearly all those inducted here yesterday for military service.

Boards gave permission to 11 to enlist in the Engineer Corps, seven as Volunteer Officer Candidates and six as Air Cadets. They were- ENGINEERS CORPS Charlea Anderr. AtmaU. Gaylord La, Vell, Washington. John H.

Condon. Waihmsioo Victor R. Barton, Camelton. W. Va.

John T. Tiakey. Canomburr. John A. Rnekert.

Washinrton. Raymond Canonouri Howard A. Steinbrook. Wathmflon. John Phillip Washinrton.

wiiour A. Siourt. wnihinrton. John J. Midic.

Wathiocton. VOC Mlno TV William Harold W.lliam Faero. Lechbura. Haalett. Charleroi.

Schrock. Charleroi. D. Koerner. Swiaavale.

Squir T. Mair. Allison Park. Anthony J. Baron.

McDonald. David Hadburr. Forward Ae AIR CADETS Jack L. Gtltiore. Waihirrton.

Roberi F. Huston. Watmnrton. Wayn B.uell. Washinrton.

Paul J. Pttit Washington. John E. H. Brenaie.

McKport. John M. William. Wg-hi-rton. SELECTEES Charles T.

Schraitft. Butler. Chester E. Oddn, Muse. William E.

Washinrton. Thomas H. Rybarski, Cannnaburr. Georre J. Loschmvo.

Ambridre. Andrew Finney. Houston. Albert A. Borza.

John P. Morran Lawrence. Jos-nh Blazic. Washinrton. Morns J.

Jiarerman. Houston. Georra C. Smiddle. Houston.

Homer B. Durbm. Wolfdaie. Georra Markovirh. McDonald.

Joe Martorana. Cecil. Stanley fcams. Wa-hinrton. Frank S.

Chimel. Washington. Carl F. Eiler. McDonald.

James B. McClure Canonsburr. Samuel C. wolf. vvomrton.

Stanlev M. Pliza. Washinrton. John W. Patterson.

Houston. Raymond E. Greene. Waehinrtn. Glfnn Ohaney Waihinston John P.

Chupinskr Wolfdaie. Wayne C. Minton. Wolldaie. Alfreo- Castelli.

ruddy. Robert Keron, Washineton. Joseph Jindra. Lawrence. Matthew KorJella.

Robert C. Eno-h. Buffalo, T. Frank Lace v. Houston.

Carl J. Beverina. Washinrton. Wilbert H. Williams.

Houston. James A. Mazza. Canonsburg. narry a.

tiusnmire. Mate. George M. Wriy. I'lnleyville.

Valentine A. Tatav. Canonsburr. John Spin, Houston. i-yntord u.

Simpson. Lawrence. Mike Babaryka. Hendersonville. Lawrence R.

Marley. McDonald. Frank B. Somoryi. McDonald.

Michael Dohanich. Strabane. Roosevelt Lowe. Canonsbursr. Vicror C.

Pryor Washinrton. Reg-i Morpanti. Morgan. Pa. Jay W.

Rmser. Washinrton. Frederick Zaconr. Canonsburr. Ray O.

BTd. Claysville. John A. Will S50 Ridrewood Are. James C.

Haley. Canons-burr. sieve a. Feecnito. cokeburr.

William W. Snarer. Canonsburr. Walter C. M'yer.

Washinrton. Robert C. Baker Jr Washinrton James Winegarner, Washinrton. tjeorre, vaetor. Canonthurg.

Francis P. Flynn. Washinrton. James S. Moore.

Washinrton. William 3. McGahan. Washinrton. Charles W.

Strawn. Amity. Martin E. Stoner. Wahinrton.

Lawren'-a Reeves. Washinrton. Frank F. Junko. Washington.

John E. Bohus. Canonsburr. Clandu R. I.auderbaurh.

F.irhty.Fotir. Arthur W. Strott Washington. Thomas C. Kavecki.

Washington. Marshal Williams. Washinsfon. Arthur S. Huffman.

Washinrton. Georse Green. Canonsburr. Stanley Yaros. Washington.

James V. Cartisano. Heidelberar. Alfonsi Saieva. Muse.

Mtchael E. Mulik. Canonsburr. Thomas A. Clayton.

McDonald. Edward Bn. McDonald. Steve Andreides. Elrama.

James W. Bower. Washinrton. Charles r. Thomas.

Canonsburr. Georpe Ridosh. Canonsburr. Carl F. Simpson.

Kinleyville, Pete Paskevich. Canonsbin. Joseph Rape. 127 E. Pike Canonsburr.

Michael A. Welsh. Finleyville. Frank L. Sobierajski.

Canonsburr. John R. Imperatore. fannnshiirr. Frank P.

O'Shinsky. Strabane. Mark H. Caldwell. Houston.

Ernest W. Rebb. Finleyville. Charles Cancilla. Canonsburr.

Steve Jakuhetz Canonsburr. Joe N. Williams, Washinrton. George A. Byers.

Canonsburr. James M. Younr. Cokeburz. Benjamin E.

Mf-Clelland, Box Clair- ton R. D. ri. Jerome C. Baker.

l'JOS Sheffield St. William K. Ford. Bentleyville. Wilbur O.

Whitenian. Canonsburg. Frank Reese, Eighty-Four. Richard Chnatman. Washington.

Peter N. Polites. Washington. William J. Thomas.

Canonsburr. Harry Friedman. Washington. Winston P. Ward.

Washington Holland H. Griffith Canonsbuir Edward J. Jalowka. Canonsburg. William J.

Holt James H. DeShields. Finley-il'e. Carey C. Jones Canonsburg.

Emory F. Kotar. Houston, Albert Tonti Canonsburg. Edward J. Hrmkay.

Scenery Hill Frederick KohHng. Canonsburg. Paul Jacobs. Washinrton. John W.

Gaston. Washington. Norman N. Ahwesh. Canonsburr.

Joseph C. Patrina. Strabane. Loffan Rush. Canonsburr.

Max G. Hemmis, Canonsburg. Andrew A. Dichak, Canonsburg, Andrew J. Simko.

Canonsburg. Jay R. prowls. Houston. William K.

Grego, Canonsburr. Peter P. Rydsak. 1260 Sycamore S' Saul LiPP. Washinrton.

Ear! E. Humphreys. Washington. Charles H. Bebout.

Washington. Robert E. Knestrick. Wabhington. Theodore R.

Hartman, Houston. Francis X. Sperl, Washinrton. Julius T. Davis, Canonsburg.

Howard Saunders. Finleyvil', William C. Patterson Washing1 Robert L. Bedilhon. Wahirrton.

Peter L. D'Alessandro. Washington. Joseph T. Labutis.

Canonsburg. George -J. White Washington, Alvin G. Huffman. Washington.

Samuel W. Patterson. Canonsburr. Joseph Chimento, Canonsburr. Clarenes Minech.

Canonsburr. John D. Knesirick. Washington. Henry O.

Stevenson. Washinrton. John Pohnsky, Canonsburg. Earl S. Plynnre.

Wolfdaie. John E. Grif-e Washmirlon. Modesto T. Trapuzzano.

Washinrton Irving B. Day. Washington. William M. Bromley.

Washington. Edward L. McKahan. Washington. Gienn Eustis, Washinrton.

John R. Fetherlin. Washinrton. Martin Guidas. Washinrton.

William B. Mawhirmev. Washinrton. Harold W. Zimmers.

Washington. James L. Crispin, Rankin. Angelo A. Keck.

Washington. Dominic J. Caruso. Washington. Edward A.

Markoski. Canonsburr. John W. Wise. Washington.

Lewig F. Hastinrs. Washington. Chester E. DeFurio.

Washinrton. Lewis P. Blose. Washinrton. Thomas Campbell.

Hendersonville. Lloyd K. Kigiin. washinrton. Lloyd G.

Clutter Washington. James E. Hancock. Washington. Alfred w.

Friend. Washinrton. Anthony J. lutravai tol. Washmrlnn George M.

Wilson Canonsburg. Georre L. Cuip. Houston. Francesco Mirisciotti.

Canonsburr. Raymond M. Jacobs Washinrton. Logan J. Simpson Washinrton.

Grant E. Moore. Washinrton. Arthur T. Ponton Washinrton.

Edward Hirsch. Canonsburg. Ralph Stull. McKeesoort. John Ahacic, Meadowlands.

Ariro Uazzolt, anonsburg. Frank Podboy. Strabane. Francis Adams. Canonsburg.

Peter Kerner. Canonsburg. Paul Devlin. Canonsburg. Kooert Adams.

Finley. Robert MeConnell. Canonsburr. William Small. Canonsburr.

Joeeph Progar. 297 Wyhe Ave. Bernard Skuvron. Houeton. John Palmer.

Canonsburg. Pearson Hodgson. Canonsburr. Patrick Morgan. Canonsburr.

John Withrow, Eighty-Four. Corliss Haner, Canonsburr. Robert Kilhan. Gastonville. ft 7ts IfV 5 Marriage Selected Reception at Club To Follow Bridal At Church A reception at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association will follow the marriage of Miss Barbara Burns, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Burns of Beeler and Lt. James W. Mclntyre, U.

S. Army, son of Major and Mrs. Lewis W. Mclntyre of Woodwell on Aug. 10 in Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church.

Rev. Donald E. Veale'will read the service at 7:30 p. m. Miss Burns has asked Miss Su zanne Becker to be her maid of honor and Misses Virginia Wright of Johnstown, Frances Carlock, Evelyn Sommerfeld and Maureen Dyer, all of Pittsburgh, to be brides maids.

Pvt. William S. Mclntyre, U. S. Engineers, will be his brother's best man and the ushers will be Walter H.

Burns, of Beverly Hills, twin brother of the bride; Reid S. Byers of Uniontown, Wil liam Harvey Cogswell, III of Charleston, S. Jefferson E. Mor ris, II, of Lima, and Richard Connolly, Charles Chance and Ralph Chance, all of Pittsburgh. Following the reception the couple will leave for Fort Lewis, Olympia, where Lt.

Mclntyre is stationed. Beaufort, S. C. will be the temporary home of Lt. and Mrs.

William Stanley Robson, whose marriage took place last evening in the Episcopal Church of Beaufort. The bride is the former Marguerite Dig-nan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dignan of Rosslyn Farms.

Members of her family, including a sister, Ensign Mary Jane Dignan, U. S. Navy, who was her only attendant, attended the ceremony, performed by Lt. Col. L.

Lockhart of New York. The bride wore a frock of bride's blue crepe with pearl clips forming a decorative note at each side of the sweetheart neckline. Her matching hat was trimmed with blue veiling and her corsage was of orchids. Ensign James Nesbitt was Lt. Rob-son's best man.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Rob-son of Pittsburgh. He is a member of the U. S.

Marine Corps. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jean Elizabeth Kirkwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Kirkwood of Morn-ingside Ave.

and Pfc. Richard R. Kay of Charleston, W. Va. The ceremony took place Monday in the Schenley Hotel with Rev.

Edward A. Daum, officiating. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Maurice Patterson of Butler and Frank H. Larimer, was best man.

The bride is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology and Pfc. Kay a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh has been a mem ber of the U. S. Army Air Corps since November. The marriage of Mis' Sara C.

Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Hadley of Daleview Ave. and Edward H.

Washborn, petty officer, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Charles D. Washborn of Dayton.

took place July 26 with Rev. H. A. Wel-day officiating. The couple left for Seattle, following the ceremony.

Delaware Miss Captaiir Bride Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Jo sephine Deans Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown of Wilmington. N. and Capt.

Joseph Francis Dunn, U. S. A.r son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Dunn of Swiss-vale. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Fort Bliss, Texas. The ceremony took place July 17 in St. Mary's Catholic Church, in Wilmington.

Rt. Rev. Abbot Vincent Taylor officiating. Miss Mary Corbett. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids in cluded Miss Margaret Becker, Mrs.

Stanley Winborne, and Mrs. Balch, all of Wilmington, Del. Gerald Dunn served as his brother's best man. Early August Bridal Planned Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Mc- Adam of Etna, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary McAdam to Ernest A. Dorner, son of Mrs. Ernest J.

Dor-ner of Etna. The ceremony will take place Aug. 7. Miss McAdam is a senior at the University of Pittsburgh and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity. EDUCATIONAL FUND chairman of the Woman's Cfub of Swissvale is Mrs.

Harold G. Witmer who announces the club's scholarship will be used for the education of student nurses for the fift Hi tf -'j. Vitarclli Sioher Fhoto. AT A HOME WEDDING July 17 Miss Muriel B. Cohill, daughter of Maurice B.

Cohill of Ben Avon, became the bride of Gerald Nevin Weyandt of Erie, Pa. We, Tfce Women- Family War Unpatriotic Uniformed Women Mustn't Heckle Their Men By RUTH MILLETT Lieutenant's bars recently got one WAC in bad with the Army. Trouble was, she didn't have any right to the bars. In ex plaining why she bought and wore them she said ill I the idea was to show her hus band, who joined the Army at the same time she I -f did, that she would be pro- moiea nrst. Not many women would go to that length to prove to their Ruth Millett husbands they are the better soldiers but with out doing anything to get her in wrong with the Army a WAC wife could easily have trouble with her husband if she started out to see if she couldn't beat him at getting promotions.

Today many women are saying, "When my husband goes into the Army, I think I'll try to get in the service myself." If they mean what they say they should studiously avoid letting their husbands think they are going to compete with them in their military careers. A man won't mind his wife's promotions (in fact, he will probably be proud of them) if his wife doesn't brag about them or even kiddingly make cracks about being the "best soldier in the family." The average man takes great pride in his uniform and in the fact that he is serving his country in war time. He wants his wife to be proud of him, too, and to realize that he is fighting for her. His pride in what he does in the service is bound to receive a blow if his wife tries to outshine him. But if she says, "You are fighting for vour country and I am going into service so that I can relieve another man to fight" there won't be any element of competition be tween husband and wiie.

ineyii be working for a common cause, instead of competing against each other. Kittanning Church Bridal Announced The marriage of Miss Beth Sin clair, daughter of Mrs. Charles Merwin of East Kittannmg, and James Flick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flick of Fennelton, was solemnized July 24 in the Alliance Church, Kittanning.

Rev. E. C. Anderson of Punxsutawney officiated, assisted by Rev. E.

C. Sen-nett, pastor of the Kittanning Christian Alliance Church. A full length gown of white bro caded marquisette with three-quar ter length sleeves and a sweetheart neckline was worn by the bride with a veil of fingertip length secured with a coronet of seed pearls. Mrs. Leonard Conners was her sister's matron of honor, wearing a frock of poudre blue chiffon.

Nieces of the bride were her bridesmaids, including Misses Jane Rhodes and Jean Butler. Carl Flick served as his brother's best man and the ushers were Richard and Kenneth Sinclair, brothers of the bride. The bridal couple will make their home in Butler. Garden Club To Be Entertained Members of the Rockledge Garden Club will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Alexander P.

Lindsay of Briarcliff August 9. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. S. Foster, Mrs.

George Klein, Mrs. F. I. Snyder, Mrs. J.

E. Roth, Mrs. William Wray, Mrs P. G. Lambert.

Mrs Charles F. Lewis and Mrs. E. R. Norris.

Wed At Church St. Mark's Lutheran Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Phyllis Anne Dedlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Leopold Dedlow of Voelkel Dormont, and George Edward Simmons, son of Robert Simmons of Warrington Mt. Washington, on July 23.

-T s-. irftAi: leg, iJX-v rc 1 More Appreciative Attitude Toward Menus Is Impor tant in Time of By MYRTLE There are few influences upon the likes and dislikes toward food displayed by the parents. The attitudes of a parent may be of frank dislike for some food, or they may be such subtleties as a curled lip or an Indifferent shrug when mealtimes or foods are mentioned. In either case, the child takes his offer original ideas in Christmas decorations at a December meeting. How to "pep up" your table with little expense during wartime rationing are interesting features on a late winter program.

The College Club will be the scene of the annual business meeting and luncheon in February and the club will hear a talk by the naturalist, VV. L. Black on "Bird Life in Pittsburgh Through the Years," at a March meeting. The final meeting is scheduled for April 17 with Mrs. Theodore C.

Towl as hostess and Mrs. Henry K. Holmes, speaking on "A Garden Pow Wow." Mrs. C. Howard Marcy is the new president of the club.

Her staff includes Mrs. Theodore C. Towl, Mrs. George E. Alter, Mrs.

Errett M. Grable, Mrs. J. Steele Gow and Mrs. Jo Bailey Brown.

As part of their war activities program members of the Pittsburgh Council of Administrative Women in Education served yesterday as hostesses at the snack bar of the USO-Variety Club Canteen. Dorothy Pickard was chairman of the group. Assisting her were Elizabeth and Olive Wolfe, Charlotte Truby, Helen Brennan, Edith and Anna Williamson, Grace Munhall, Hilda Noble, Grayce Leek. Philo-mena Ubinger, Anna Dines, Marie Saul, Margaret McKee, Jane Chapman, Irene Blank, Martha Manning, Elizabeth Christy, Jenny Watson, Jane Bryce, Laura Lange, Elizabeth Niell, Katherine Burkart. Mary Fa Horn.

The club membership is made up of principals, administrators and supervisors in the Pittsburgh and Allegheny County schools. Meetings are held twice monthly throughout the school year at the College Club. Officers of the organization, which is in its fifteenth year, are Margaret McKee, president; Dr. Mary Elwood, vice president; Annie Lytle, treasurer, and Dorothy Pickard, secretary. Suburban Church Is Bridal Scene St.

Joseph's Church in Natrona was the scene of the marriage of Miss Wanda Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swain of Natrona Heights, and John R. Nadybal, U. S.

Naval Reserve, on July 20. A white gown fashioned in colonial style with a full length train was worn by the bride. Her veil was secured with a heart-shaped crown edged with seed pearls. A prayerbook with an orchid marker completed the ensemble. An east em trip followed a reception.

Officer, Bride At Home In South Monroe, is the address of Lt. and Mrs. William L. Neely, whose marriage took place in Monroe March 13. The bride is the former Barbara Cleveland, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Cleveland of Trenton Wilkinsburg. Lt.

Neely is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neely of Rebecca Wilkinsburg.

A graduate of the Army Air Force Navigation School, he is serving as instructor at Selman Field, La. Name Number State can add to family life. center or interest lor the constitu We hear much about youthful delinquency during restless war days and we all know the import ance of providing interests and companionship at home for our children. However, many mamas and papas have been delinquent so far as a truly satisfying and successful home life is concerned. In the struggle to "Keep Up With the Joneses" and the mad social whirl, precious experiences have sometimes been lost.

War now has provided mama and papa with an excuse for staying at home and liking it, that is, if they needed an excuse! Many families are discovering the potentialities of real family life for the first time. If you wish to have my list of suggested hobbies or my leaflet which teaches you how to swtm, send a 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them. Address Josephine Lowman in care of P. O. Box 476, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Adult Cues Certain Food War and Rationing MEYER ELD RED a child's own appetite so profound as Beauties' Hints- Loolc Back Rear View of Coiffure Is Most Important MISS WILLIAMS: composed. BY ALICIA HART Final inspection of the back of the head is the last, but by no means least, step to loveliness, says radio actress Elaine Williams. "I always take a rear view of myself before going out," Elaine explains, "to make certain that I look just as neat to those behind me as to those I meet face to face." Orderliness suggests composure, so important in these times, and hair indifferently let go in back, or a dress buttoned unevenly, quickly de-stxoys the effectiveness of your whole makeup and ensemble. Make a full-length Inspection, back, and front, a grooming "must." Unbrushed skirts, peeking slips, crooked stocking seams and rundown heels are more readily detected, and remedied, thus. Alo, in taking this rear view, if you find your legs tend to bow, try shift ing the stocking seams slightly to the inside of the leg to give them straighter look.

Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coe of Wallace Wilkinsburg.

have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Virginia May Coe. to Peter J. Vos, son of Mr. and I Mrs.

John Vos of Baden, Pa. 3 Flower Arrangement Towels cue from the parents. One mother who admitted she had never cared for food had a child who was a persistent feeding problem. It could hardly be otherwise. Unless a parent is made 111 by the eating of some food, she should consider it her obligation to ex press an interest in it.

Some small portion of every food, regardless of whether it is well-liked, should be accepted and eaten and no comment made unless it could be flattering one. The influences of these attitudes communicate themselves to the children. Mealtimes become enjoyable interludes in the day, what one has for dinner becomes exciting, not just food to be eaten and the whole ceremony somewhat of a bore. Men. so it has always seemed to me, suffer most from the pampering they have received from their mothers, nd display the strongest food dislikes, or become the most ardent gourmets.

Women who are imaginative cooks enjoy food and make no bones of it. But the great majority of women. fearful of their figures, get little pleasure out of food and work to curb rather than encourage their appetites. In such cases the children, see ing the indifferent eye of the mother cast at the array of food, or hearing the caustic comment from father about "that custary stuff not being fit to eat," follow the same pattern. It's ft pattern easy to adopt since food dislikes themselves may become distinguishing marks of per sonality.

The persons who can't or don't eat this or that make up an army. Since the choice of food is limited today by price, availability and. food stamps, It behooves all or us to adopt more appreciative attitudes toward the food we can have. It's true we may all be eating foods toward which we are relatively in different. It won't do us any harm to stop pampering ourselves.

We are, despite food restrictions, stul the best fed nation in the world and we should imbue our children with that idea. We can enjoy food. We can appreciate it. Being well fed is not a fad, it is a full time job of parents to know food values and then, when those foods which represent them are served at the family table, to take an interest in them and eat them with relish and enjoyment. The influence on the appetites of the children will be incalculable.

Our leaflet, "Food for Younf Children," offers recipes for the usual foods found in the diets of children. It may be had by sending a 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Myrtle Meyer El-dred, in care of this newspaper. Bv MRS. ANNE CABOT Charming little compositions of flowers in bowls and flower trays make a de-luxe set of guest towels. Flowers are embroidered in lifelike colors daffodils in a brown tray, pink tulips and blue forget-me-nots in a blue bowl lavender and grey iris pink and delicate lavender hydrangeas.

To obtain these patterns mail this clipping along with 11 cents (includes 1 cent postage) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to THE PITTSBURGH PRESS PATTERN DEPARTMENT Pattern No. 5210. (Print Your Name and Address) -T' nuy Your Street and City and FAR INTO THE NIGHT THREE MARINES, one a former Pitts-burgher, chart operations for the following day by lantern light on a South Pacific Island. Left to right, they are Maj. L.

D. Fricks, Seattle; Alpha L. Bowser and E. N. Murray, Duluth.

Colonel Bowser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowser, 25 Coulter Crafton.

He was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1932...