The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

4 SATURDAY EVENING, THE PITTSBURGH PRESS rvrk SEPTEMBER 1923 FOUR MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY ALL EMBALMERS. WANDERS OVER WORLD POSING FOR 'WESTMINSTER, ABBEY OF S. I selected Vt'ednesday, Sept. 5, as the St. Clairsvllle, Sept.

1To Johnston family, of this place, goea the honor of having the greatest number of embalmera of any family la Ohio. Albert Johnston and hla two sons, Lowell and Paris, and the latter' i wife are licensed embalmera, using the Arm name of Albert Jotm- "MISS J0HNST0WIT SELECTED BY JUDGES. Johnstown, Sept. -Betty Lea Grening of the Southslde was selected yesterday by three disinterested judges as "Miss Johnstown," to represent this elty in the annual beauty pageant and bathers' revue st Atlantic City Sept. 4.

5, 0 and 7. She was chosen from a list of 100 or more local beauties and with her chaperons will leave Johnstown Tuesday for the shore, where she will be Quartered at the Chelsea while In the resort. Before leaving she will be presented with an evening gown, an afternoon frock, a complete Annette Kel-lerman bathing outfit, Ehoes and hosiery and a sport coat by Johnstown business establishments. Erealaf Wedding. i At 7 o'clock this evening in the horn of tbe bride's parents, Mr.

and Mr. 1 Roop of Walnut Wil-klnabnrg. the marriage of their daughter, Minerva Irene, to I'aul Boyd Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Cochran of Wilkinshurg, wlllv be solemnized by Rev. Andrew M. Shea, jystor of the Methodist Episcopal lirch of Greensburg. The brld.

who ston Sons, furniture dealers and cmbalmers. The business was established here two-thirds of a century ago by tha ar veteran. At his death hla inn. Albert, took charge of the business, which Is now In ita 66th year. fal be given in marriage by her will be gowned in ivory atia gpe.

She will wear a tulla veil citu Danaana or orange blossoms and laU carry a shower of white roses 1 (0) Coming! MILTON SILLS in ICex Beach's it Cochran, sister of the groom. act as maid of honor and will wear Ophelia crepo with a shower of tea roses. Two small nieces of tho bride. Elizabeth Kintzing and Miner-Taj Froom, will act as flower girls, carrying baskets of sweetheart roses, while Robert Froom, small nephew of the bride, will be ring bearer. W.

Rov McMurray will be best man and the oahera will Include Charles Cochran, "brother of the groom, and Lewis R. both of Wilkinsburg. Miss Gertrude Lister will sing and i Hnater Lister will play the weddinjr music After motoring through the New England states, Mr. find Mrs. Cochran will be at home in Wilkins-borg.

1 Garden Party. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

AVeiblinger and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Stokely of Forest avt Bellevue, entertained with a jjfiea party Thursday evening.

The pats Included Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ek, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter McCurdy, A and Mrs.

William Elate, Mr. and 1 is. George scnmmt, Mr. ana McJCnight, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry ile, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Itoessle, and Mrs. Weston Wieland, Mr. Mrs. Carl Brueck, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Belferth, Mr. and Mrs. David ftdershaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Forn-Mr. and Mrs. O. J.

Goettman, Mr. ti Mrs. John Hockenberger, Mr. and 8, G. Cronenweth, Mrs.

Christian ckenberger, Miss Esther Franz, laa Ethel Stenger, Miss Bessie fans. Miss Mary Collls, Miss Irma lkly, Joe Clemens, Jean Wataon, fjr Berckblckler, Edwin Cronenweth ad Oliver Williams. ,1 'eamoaal Mention. Mr. and Mrs.

Clement jonanson ana GOLDWYN'S NEW PRODUCTION MIGHTIER THAN THE FIRST WITH THK GREATEST CAST EVER ASSEMBLED Anna Q. Nilsson, Robert Edeson, Noah Beery. Barbara Bedford, Robert McKim, Louise Fazenda and Many Other Famous Ones. NEXT WEEK AT ROWLAND CLARK'S LIBERTY Penn and Shady I J.l lili i 20 GREAT STARS 30 FEATURE A REVELATION OF THE STUDIOS CONSTANCE TALMAOGE fa "DULCT" BURKS iir "HOT WATER- PENN ilVMllQ their daughters, Mary, Margaret and Florence, of Pensacola, Fla are the gueata of Mrs. Johanson's father, Ernest Rledel of Semicir Pittsburgh.

Mr. and, Mrs. AV. N. Kelly, Mrs.

W. t). French, Mrs. Iva M. French, Mrs.

A B. Robbins, Miss Lillian Vail, Miss Frances Hays, Miss Betty Hays, Mr. I and Mrs. James C. Ebner are guests at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City, WKWtr for Miss Fail limber.

In ie Misses Thejma and Lucille iggs gave a shower at their home in fin linn Thtii-artav AVnincr In hnnn- PAINTINGS K. Xporlul lo THi; PRE. Cleveland, ept. Lull's features resemble ChriBt H. So James It.

printer, Is capitalizing on them. Andj here's how lie came to take up his strangi Back in wr.lWj solicittntr orders for a Job sh l. he happened into a Chicago art I An artist, about to begin a painting of the Messiah, rotlccd tho striking likeness between Johnston's facial lims and ths Savior's, us dep ct in bibical pictures. Ho asked the tramp printer to "sit" for him. Tie finished work took the critic by storm.

Johnston deserted hii typ riin and buctiniH a model. Mirxi niti. Since then lm has roamed over tjie fuee of the lobe. Ho i c.s visited every city of ary in the United States anl Canada Twico ho has ben In Europe, And he always shuns trains. He travels afoot and accepts "lift' frun motorists.

In journeying by water, of course, he must go by boat. But when the trips over he takes to the road again. Moses, Davil. Jureph' Johnston portrays them all. And oii.er too.

like the frrizzly old prospector cf i he days of 'I'J, the Hindu rajah, the Arab the Moorish chieft.i'n St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Wilkinsburg. Covers were laid for 21 and the color scheme was carried out. In pink and white. Church Noptlals.

A pretty wedding was solemnized last Thursday morning in St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church, Hazel-wood, Rev. Daniel Devlin officiating, when Miss Mildred Mercedes Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Winn, of Gertrude became thu brldo of James C.

Ebner. Immediately after the ceremony breakfast, was served in the Hotel covers being laid for 20.. Mr. and Mrs. mer have left for an eastern trip and after Sept.

will be at home in Howard Bellevue. MId-Ortobrr Wedding. One of the large October weddings will be that of Miss Alice Corrigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Corrlgan, of Murray Hill and Edward Brown, of New Orleans. Miss t'oriigan has choneo' Wednesday, Oct. 10, as her wedding date. Tho ceremony will take place In the morning. In St Paul's For Miss Evans.

Thursday, evening, MIhs Mary K. Calnan entertained at her home in Brighton Northside, in honor of Miss Mary Regina Evans, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Evans of the Northside, whose marriage to Charles Morgan Donovan, son of Mrs. Ellen Donovan, How To Sleep On A Bare Floor i is more a matter of SLEEP, tnan ot Ma or ooara. iL LOGAN in GEORGE MELFORD'S "SALOMY JANE" COMEDY "APPLE SAUCE" BARBARA LA MARR BESSIE LOVE In "ST.

ELMO" ST. JOHN In "THE AUTHOR" FORREST in "THE MAN BETWEEN" GANG COMEDY "LODGE NIGHT" I CMlsa Victoria Faulhaber of Ems--J engagement to Howard of thb-Northside was recently STATE Fitch Ave, Downtown I.iwt ra.v 171 Sua ill HlQMliNO "HOLLYWOOD" PLATERS IN JACQUELINE SUNSHINE JOHN GILBERT Al ALLAN OUR WILLARD in CLIFF WILLIAM CLIFF CHARLES CLIFF WILLIAM S. CLIFF THOMAS LI6E It Hawa-Orlando. Miss Antointtte. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Orlando, 1717 Beechview, and Stanley Rawa of Lebanon were united in marriage. Wednesday morning at a o'clock by Rev. Father Cluherty at St.

Catherine's church, Beechview, the ceremony being solemnized by a high mass. The bride was attended by Miss Rose Cagnl aa maid, of honor and Misses Edith Or lando and Mary Frances McCullougb as flower girls. Samuel Gimigliano was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, with a reception held In the evening at Masonic hall, Dormont, which was attended by over 500 The bride was attired in a gown of oyster-white georgette studded with setiuins. Her veil was held with orange blossoms.

She carried a large bouquet of white roses and lilies of the- Tht maid of honor was 1 attired in a gown of pink georgette and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The flower girls, were attired in white, pink and blu; georgette gowns and curried baskets of lilies of the valley, Drang blossoms and American beauty roses. Th bride and groom left for an extended honeymoon to Washington, D. and other eastern cities. Vpon their return they will be at home after Sept.

15 In Magnolia st, Mt Lebanon. 1 lloiumleaii Wedding. A wedding of interest in Home stead took place Thursday evening when Miss Bertha E. Allsip ofWeht Homestead became the bride of Sinclair T. Powell of Homestead.

Rev. C. A. Griffiths.pastor of the First Baptist church of Homestead, performed the ceremony, Avhicft was witnessed by the members of the Immediate The bride had as only at tendant her sister, Mrs. Louis Edna Oarman, while tho nroom had as his best man, Edward Garman of Cumberland, Md.

The bride wore ft gown of silver gray Canton crepe with a hat of canary yellow and carried a showir bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of gray Canton crepe and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The wedding dinner at the Wllllftm Penn hotel waa followed by a theater party. Mr, Powell and bis bride leave to day for an extended trip through northern Canada. After the, wedding trip they will make their future home in Home stead.

To Cntrrtaln Tinhorn. Mrs. Harry Wassell of Amberson and Ellsworth Eastend, will be hostess at' a tea to be given next Wednesday afternoon for the guests at the seventy-fifth epplesia of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, which will be held from Tuesday till Friday of next week. The hours for the tea are from 4 to 0 o'clock and the hostess has asked the following to assist her: Mrs. Samuel Black McCormlck, Mrs.

John Freeman, Miss Ethel Gwyer, Mrs. W. S. Miller, Mrs, Thomas Wray Grayson, Mrs. Alexander r.

Reed, Mrs, Ray Peterson, Mrs. Harry Wel-lott, Mrs. Austin Lee George, Mina Josephine L. Heckel, Miss Mary F. Heckel, Mrs.

Charles W. Dahllnger, Mrs. Howard Montgomery, Miss An-nabelle MeEldowney, Miss Harriet Raschen, Mrs. O. II.

Cheney of New York, Mrs. Glenn Miller of Salt Lake City, Mrs. George Snyder of Washington, D. C. Wednesday night a big ball will be given at the Hotel Schenley and Thursday night a bridge fcr the visiting ladies will be given at the Uni versity club.

Young-Cnlp. The we lding of Miss Mildred Kath-ryn Young, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Young of South Highland and Harry R. Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Culp of Bellevue, will be solemnized this evening at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. J. D.

Rankin In the home of the bride's mother. The bride will wear a gown of Copenhagen blue crepe and will carry a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant, Mrs. L. C.

Hagaman of Cleveland, will wear King blue velvet and will carry pink rosea. Herbert Custard of Bellevue will be Mr Culp's best man. The decorations will be In pink and lavender at the reception following the ceremony, at which covers will be laid for 2a. The out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Kingston of Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollock of Cleveland. After' a wedding trip to Washington and New York the bride and groom will be at home In Bellevue.

For Bride-Elect. Next Thursday, In McCreerys, a bridge-luncheon of four tables will be given in honor of Miss Alice Mi ram Gatts, whose engagement to Kenneth J. Wilson was recently announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.

Franklin Gatts of Lincoln Bellevue. The hostesses will be Miss Betty Bradley, Miss Virginia Trimble and Miss Doreen Masters, all of Bellevue, and Miss Carolyn Davis of New Castle, all of whom were grad uated with the honor guest In the Class of 1921, Bellevue High school. For Wilklnstinra- ilrl. Miss Mary E. McKibben of Rosedale et entertained In her home Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Lillian Maude Rowland of Wilkinsburg, whose marriage to Merle J.

Miller of Glenficld will take place Sept. 20, In MEM KILLS an ether hooMhola Hartnlcat baaMne ana animals. Pleaaant o4or. West tain. Mad by Tb Totada Res flpray C.

lolado, Ohio OF CHRIST JOHVSTOX. Johnston hit. Iinir and his beard long. He (ant help but attract attention 'ne goes a'ong his way. Over in York ant, si! coiislabi; hi in of tvlri- "King" lle.i I'tirnell.

MiVKIl hSIOKES. For seven years Johnston hasn't touched a' bite of meat. Nuts, fruit, white bread and milk comprint? bis ditt day in and day out -Christmas ami Easter included. Ho quit smoking long ago he can't remember just when it was. He remains abed 12 to 15 hours daily, but really only i.leeps feeven or eight, he says.

"I'm now. but I believe I can live to ba 100," he declares. "And nearly all of us could if we only would try to live as our forebears." When the first chill wind of winter whistles around tho cornet. Johnstou expects to be on his way to Hawaii. He plana to open an.

art shep in Honolulu. He'll soil only his own pictures. He has several trunks filled with them and stored away in difftrent cities. 'Maybe I'll stay over there," he says. perhaps I'll return In the spring.

It's hard to tell. "You know, when the wanderlust bites you, there's only one thing to do. That's pack up and move on. "And that's the way it's always Ik ith me," also of the Northside, event of Sept. 18 will be an Wedding in eatend.

The wedding of Miss Crea L. Anderson, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Anderson of Belmont Crafton Heights, and J.

Robert Ashlln, ton of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Ashlln of Wabash Westend, will be solemnized this evening at 7:45 o'clock In the West-end Presbyterian church.

The ceremony will be performed by Rev. e. E. Lashley. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Besse E.

Ardorson, as maid of honor, and Miss llarjorie Tranter as bridesmaid. Charles Anderson will give his sister in marriage. Hugh McMurray will be Mr. Ashlin's best map. Mrs.

J. L. Armour of Beaver Falls will play the wedding music. The ushers will U'UIo John Anderson and (bale Ashlln. The bride will wear a gown of white ranton crepe and her tulle veil will be held in vlace with orange blossoms.

She will jarry bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Both attendants will wear pale blue gowns with hats to match and their bouquets will consist of yellow roses. Covers will be laid for 60 at the dinner which follows at the Anderson home. A reception will supplement the ceremony. Appointments at the home will be In orchid and yellow.

I'pon their return from an eastern trip Mr. Ashlln and his brlfle will make their home In Belmont Crafton Heights. Knrly Full Wedding. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marie Connelly of Klmlra, N. TM to Charles, Wilfred Homer of Dormont.

The engagement Jtvaa announced Tuesday at a dinner party of 12 covers given by Miss Elizabeth Flanagan of Elralra. The wedding will be an event of the early fall. Fiance of Vermont Man, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Boyle of Holmes st, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss A. Inez Boyle, to Robert J. Brennan of Proctor, and Pittsburgh, The engagement will terminate In a Thanksgiving day wedding. Wedding Next Month. Tuesday, Oct.

10, Is the date for the wedding of Miss Anna Marie V'oskamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Voskamp of Itomcwood and Dr. Ray M.

McNulty, eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. McNulty of Ross-lyn Farms. Edarrtrnod Engagement, Mr.

and Mrs. David L. Jones of try Edgewood, announce the engagement of their daughter, KathrjTi, to William Russell Rung, son of Mrs, Sara Rung of Hill Wilkinsburg. Wedding Till Month. Miss Mary Virginia Bishoff, daughter of F.

O. Bishoff of S-mth Brad-dock has chosen Sept. 14 for her marriage to Clifford Harvey of Wilkinsburg. Turn About. Mr.

mister, can you ttielp me atart thin balky horse!" Mr. Henry Carr "Tve "ma to Ibothefvrltn engine troobU 1 BEING BUILT By Flora G. Orr." Washington, Sept. 1, King Solomon's quarries In Jerusalem have furnished material for thu altar. Stones from the river Jordan make the "Jordan font." The ancient Writ-Ish Abbey of Saints Peter and Paul originally contained the bishop's eat.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has contributed a beautiful marble pulp.t. And so on, with many 'fine art conceptions," they have decided to complete America's "Westminster Abbey" here inside of five years. One hundred and thirty-two years ago, Maj. L'Enfant, working out plans for the city of Washington under George Washington's personal direction, drew up specifications for a church here, "to be erected for national purposes, such as public prayer thanksgiving, funeral services, etc' Such a church was never built. Bui 32 years ago, members of the Protestant Episcopal church, of which Washington himself was a envisioned a "National Cathedral," sponsored by the Episcopal church, but to be created as a "church for all" a free church in every way.

Congress approved tbelr plans in 1803, by passing an act which Incorporated the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral foundation and empowered it "to establish and maintain within the District of Columbia a cathedral and Institutions of learning for the promotion of religion, education and charity." 0 ACHES BOl'GHT. Sixty acres ground were purchased on the highest point In the Work was begun, and today there are twu schools there and tho snace of the cathedral Is completed. Four million dollars has been contributed for the work. Donations have come from people of all denominations and creeds. In one day of 28 contributions, two were from one from a Baptist, one 'rora a member of tho Dutch Reforrr.el church, two from Christian Scientists, one from a Jewish rabbi, and several from persons belonging to no church.

The total cost of the edifice when completed will he about 10,000.000. will be the most beautiful example of Gothic architecture In the world. It will create a new sky-lino in Washington, and will dominate a landsrape which already boasts beautiful fights. ticb as the Washington nd the Lincoln Memorial. The structure will be somcwhv smaller than the Cathedral of St John the Divine, in New York, bn larger than either St.

Paul's In London or Notre Dame In Parts. Twenty-seven hundred persons will be able to stand In the cathedral at one time. SUCH BAD PAIN IN STOMACH THAT HE WOULD DOUBLE UP Says He Surely Has Had Wonderful Relief Since He Took Plant Juice. "I felt better last week than at any time for two years. In fact, your riant Juice medicine has made me feel like a different person," said MR.

CHARLES LUTZ. Mr. Charles Lutz, of 293 Orange st, Nowark, N. while talking with The plant Juice Man recently. "My stomach was disordered so that gas woulfl form and I would bloat and have such pains In my stomach that they would Just double me up.

Often, these pains would run up Into my chest. My bowels were irregular and I had to take physics; liver and kidneys were Inactive and I was nervous and had nervous Indigestion and slept poorly. ''Since taking Plant Juice 1 have better appetite and eat foods now that I did not dare to eat before. I do not suffer from gas or bloating end I want to tell you that It surely Is a great relief to be rid of those terrible pains in my stomach. My liver and kidneys work fine; nerves are quieted so that I sleep better and I.

have new ambition and energy." Plant Juice Is sold In Pittsburgh at The McCulloch Drug Ten Convenient stores. Advertisement, VDur self hours of discomfort Resinol Is what you want for your akin trouble Resinol to stop the itching and burning Resinol to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredients of RESINOL OINTMENT often overcome the trouble promptly, even if it is severe and long-established. Bathing the affected part first with RESINOlJ SOAP hastens the beneficial, results.1 Reritul ay miBpstS' ill fW. ALiSave date of her wedding to Frank Lester Sl.L'C'inivk, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry MiOormick of Tyrone, Ta. Im'- evening Miss Margaret Logan entertained in her home for the briii-elect. Mrs. Hartley Logan of WiM View and Miss Klisabeth King at KKkbride st Northside, have also giv recent affairs for Miss Wriiding In I nJ tartan knrcb.

p.ev Hr. L. Walter Mason, pastor of the church, will perform the at the wedding of Miis Louis rarlingtoil Knox, daughter of Burton Hall Shryock, of Howe stand Mr. Charles Duhurst Deinliey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Duhurst Delphey, of Woodweil st, which will take place in the First L'niciilan church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The brhie, who will be given away bv Burton Hall Shryock, will wear a gown of white satin and lace, with court train. Her tulle Veil wih do held in place with orange blossoms and pearls and she. will carry a boj-oui of Ophelia and swectneart roies, showtred with lilies of the valley. MiFS Beatrice Knox, as bur sister's maid of honor, will wear turquoise blue chiffon, accordion pleated and trimmed with sliver lace, and the ii'ridtsmuld.

Miss Dorothy Delphey, Mr. Delphey'a sister, will wear a rm'k of corat rhtlfon. Hoth w)l arry Ophelia royes and larkspur. Mary Klisabeth Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Petersen, of Kentucky as flowtr girl, wili wear an accordion pleated frock tf white crepe Itornalne, over rink tal-feta. She wiir curry a Colonial bouquet, in the wedding colors. Completing the bridal paity will be Mr. Delphey's brother, George Dei-phey. who is to serve as best man, and the ushers, James Roderick Dar-rafih.

of Pittsburgh; William Fen-sterer, of Washington; Lind-quist, of Tarentum; Spencer Free, of Ureensburg; Murray of Indiana, and Harold Doyie, of ICop-pel. Following the ceremony ther. will be a small reception at tiie Hotel fichmley. The decorations tlier and at the church will be of ferns, pal.T.s Hnd gladioli. Mr.

Delphey and his bride leave for a wedding trip and after Nov. 1 they will be at home in Vavtrly st. Mr. Dclphey's parents gave the rehearsal dinner last night at the Rit-tenhouse. In addition to the budal party and the two families, tnelr puests Included Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Wiysorth, Mrs. Carl W. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Basslor, Miss Virginia and Miss Frances Bassler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lucke Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Gardner, Mrs. C. H. of Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth Toe.

Mrs. Clara Fcnsterer, of Wusj-Inffton; Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Pcelor, of Indiana; Mrs. Spencer Free, of Greinsburg, and 'Mrs. Glenn of Tarentum, who will attend the Wedding. Garden flowers were the decorations. Yesterday afternoon Mies Beatrice Knox gave a briagt tea f'T her sister, at her home.

Attractive Wedding. Attractive appointments will mark the wedding of Miss Verba Belle Siillaa, daughter of John W. Sallaa of Ripley, W. and Charles Francis Shuey, son of Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. D. E. Shuey of Galllon, formerly of rittsburgh. The ceremony will be solemnized this evening at 5 o'clock in the Herron Hill Presbyterian church with the groom's father officiating.

Garden flowers will form the decorations and preceding the ceremony the groom's sister, Misa Clara Shuey, will sing Promise Me." Tha bride wHi wear a gown of white canton crepe having a girdle of pink roses and silver ribbon. Her bat will be of canton crepe trimmed with nlnk roses. She will cawm a shower boquet of sweetheart roses, The maid of honor, Miss Marguerite Davidson, of the Northside, who will be the bride's only attendant, will wear a frock of ashes of roses crepe trimmed with silver roses and hat of velvet matching tho color of her gown. She will carry pink roses. G.

W. Irwin will serve as Mr. Shuey's best man. A -wedding dinner will be served at the Rittenhouse following the ceremony, the guests being the families, the members of the bridal party and a few Intimate friends, Covers will be laid for 16. After Sept 15 Mr.

Shuey and his brlds will be at home In 705 Kelly ft Mr. Shuey Is a graduate of the Vniverslty of Kansas and Is a Fel low of Mellon Institute. erthlde Home -Wedding. A itmMv home weddimr this eve "hi? at 7:30 o'clock will be that of M1 Union fiehreiner. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Schrelner of OrhL.e Northside, and Richard Salvador Laborde of New York. The ceremony will be solemnized by Uev. Henrvr VmuHfl.

nastor of the Re formed Church of the Ascension. The hriii will be gowned In white satin ati'l Chantllly lace, with a veil of lace caught with orange hlojinms, and she will carry sweet-tieart roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaids will be Mim Mary Kmith who will wear pink Drocauoa satin crepe; Miss Anne Riddell Hill of Semnton. who will wear blue vel vet. Miss Marlory Hannafln of Wan, N.

who will wear lavender Canton crepe: They will carry garden flowers. The attendants were clHf-iiates of the bride at Cornell uniierslty, class of and are of the PI Beta Phi Ira tcrnuy. Heywood Edmundson of w'lson, N. will be. Mr.

Laborde'a bM man. Both are Cornell grad- uatiS and members of the Zeta Tal fraternity. Thu rehearsal dinner was given In the s. hretner home last night where covers were laid for the bridal party and few friends. Garden nowera for.t..,! fho decorations.

Out-of-town Bu sts at the wedding Include Miss "rnet Smith of Warsaw, IS. 1., and Mi Grace "West of Brooklyn. Plans. Ming Ruth Graham will be the maid of 'oiKjr at tho wedding of her sister, 'f Alberta Graham, daughter of Mr ni Mrs. Albert Graham of Emily st Crtfton.

and William Wallace which will take place Sept. V1 W. Edward Jordan -will per- ilie ceremony In the Graham 8:30 o'clock. Miss, Anna Lee and Ml3S Margaret Graham, the bride-elect, will be rla and Hudson G. 8am son best man.

A raoaption hi MACK ENID BENNETT "YOUR FRIEND AND MINE" BOWES in "WEST IS WEST" DUNCAN in "SMASHING BARRIERS" BOWES iir "PLUS AND MINUS" JONES in "SKID PROOF" BOWES in "EXIT STRANGER" mm mm HART in "THREE-WORD BRAND" BOWES in "TAIL LIGHTS" MEIGHAN in "HOMEWARD BOUND" CONLEY In "BACK FIRE" 1 (onstanre Tulmadge In 'Dulcr" i "WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS" Super Special, with Rin-Tin-Tin and All-Star Cast Photoplay Senna don of the Year, "HOLLYWOOD" mm of thirty real a tar and fifty acreen W'c la A If a. P. at. With a cast sUnnnUfll CARL Fifth Xear SinitbUrld M. The Pat he Praia" Comedy.

The mruntm appear in IIS BCenea. Review, Krwa Reel, "Fun Prom rv IK OLYMPIC JAZZ mlnated by an early fall wedding. be guests present were the Misses ma Weekley, Lunile Herspt, An- tta Hartman, Jane Thomas, Mabel Mary Dusenberry, Mrs. Carl S. nnett, Mrs.

Ralph W. Hunt and award Myers. ddlng Next Wednesday. (iaa Mary Logan, daughter of Al- eft S. Logan of the Northside, has MRS.

COFFMAN ILL SEVEN YEARS Sated from an Operation by Lydia E. Pinkham' i Vegetable Compound Sdell, I1L "I was a nervous wreck. I iwu suffering from a pain in my left ii i side, which was al most unbearable, and I could I not even let the bed clothing rest on my body at night. I had been sick for seven years, but not so bad until the last eighteen months, and had become so rundown that I cared for nobody, and would rather have died than live. I couldn't do my work without help, and the doctors told me that an operation was all there was lef tl would not consent to that, so my husband brought ma a bottle of Lydia E.

Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and begged me tf take it I have taken fourteen bot-tlesof itand I feel ten years younger, life Is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a largo garden this year. 1 never will be without the egetable Compound in the house, na when mv two little girls reach Womanhood I intend to teach them to take it I am never too busy to tell Vome suffering sister or my help, ana rou can use my name and letter to Wead the good news of Lydia E. mkham's medicines. 'Mrs.

IDA M. OFFMaN, R. B. 2, Sidell, I1L Clean The Scalp Of Dandruff Treatment: On retiring gently rub Cuticurs Ointment, with the end of the nngtr, on apots of dandruff and itching. Next morning a hm- poo with a auda of Cuticura Soap hot water.

Rinae with tepid water. Thla treatment does mui to keep tbe scalp clean and hea thy and womote hair growth. I i IJJ LAEMMLE Presents Picture That Broke All Broadway Records "MERRY-GO-ROUND!" ALfi Afll BRA prjltl centeb isabt. ign JACQUELINE LOGAN GEORGE FAWCETT In EAST LIBERTY CAIY1ERAPHONE MIRIAM COOPKR. NORMA KKRRV and M1(TH M4KRKIEU1 IS MONEY EVERYTHING?" "SALOMY JANE" NORTH SIDE GARDEN" Jas.

Oliver Curwood's "JACQl'ELINE" lima im VYITIa ruin North maj JACKIE COOGAN in "OIJVEIt TVVLST" ATI AC "ork riiARLM a I aUM PtRKYSVItUi AVE. DOROTHY MACKAIL la "MIGHTY LAIC A HOSh" HELM A ETWJ EAST END SPECIAL CAST in "THE LAST MOMENT" TRIANGLE-1 RICHARD TALMADGK In "SPEED KING" CENTER 1. MIRIAM COOPER in "IS MONEY EVERYTHING?" FOR BEST RESULTS READ THE Some people can sleep sittmijup, standing up, even while walking. Many people can't sleep in the softest of downy Hia; and all of us suffer occasionally from nerve-racking, wearing, tiring wakefulness at night. There is always a reason for sleeplessness.

Usually, it ia a "sour" stomach, a liver that has "lain down" on the job, congested bowels, or biliousness. Then, just before take Beecham's Pills. They soothe an uneasy stomach, encourage the organs of digestion and elimination to natural activity, and ossurt rettful sleep no matter what I AAJl Druggisits 25c and SOe I t1 Ui Pnaaao. JA-S. OLlVUtt CCBWOOBIl I the eeremony wiui nvw vknaToaMiaialllLhMa 1 ICuicmSMatkcvMwitaMtaa.

PITTSBURGH RREC 1 I 1.