The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1941 IT ant Ad Headquarters Court, 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Press Departments, Cowt 7200 TWENTY-NINE Ik Netc Shop At Hospital To Aid Charity Work CANDIDLY SPEAKING Alumnae Luncheon Scheduled Wells Graduates Will Gather Tomorrow Women Dress to Suit The Occasion VV 0 MAXI.VE GARRISON Lieutenant Awaiting Call To Duty Will Take Bride In Connecticut Engaged Couple Planned To Be Wed After Graduation But Army-Orders Brought Change By EMILY STUART Because he expects to receive his orders within a week or 10 days, Lieut. Carl Edward Glock, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Edward Glock of Wightman will be married on Saturday in Old Greenwich, to Miss Lois Peace Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Higgins of Old Greenwich. The couple's engagement was announced some time ago and they had expected to wait until after the bridegroom-to-be had graduated from Havard Law School this June. Lieutenant Glock is now attached to the Signal Reserve The sub-committee in charge of new developments in the perennial Women Dress to Please Whom line has a new report: Women, this hot-from-the-griddle memo runs, dress to make each other envious, but select their perfumes to tantalize and enchant men.

Much could be said on this subject. In fact, much has been said, and in great detail, and By ANNE WEISS Alumnae luncheons and teas scheduled for the week include that of the Wells College Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. V. C. Doerschuk, Glen Arden Drive.

The program will in with all the heat of a native Georgian discussing Sherman march to the sea. Whether women dress to please men or to enrage other women is one of those tasty little moot points that can liven up any dull evening. I don't like to carp, and I would hate to spoil any random illusions, but I have more than a sneaking suspicion that women, bless their hearts, do clude a report of the Alumnae Council by Mrs. Irving Wilson. Mrs.

Ralph Davis Jr. will review a cur rent novel. The Pittsburgh Mount Holyoke Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Marguerite Kupferling of Corps of the United States Army dent; Fox Chapel Garden Club, "and expects orders to repoat for South Negley Ave. A talk on the Mrs. Milton St.

John, president; Village Garden Club. Mrs. Kirtland M. Gardner, president; and the American Art Exhibit at Carnegie Museum will be given by Miss Jean Thoburn. A social program will fol outy any time.

He took a defense course this summer at Carnegie In-stitute of Technology in radio, and has possessed an amateur broad Little Garden Club of Sewickley, casting license for some vears. low the meeting. Juniors Attend Miss Higgins, who has asked Miss Ruth Jenson of old Greenwich to Fall Conference be her only attendant, is a cradu neither. But wait a moment. It might be more accurate to say that they do both, and dress with several other mixed motives, besides.

That makes it all the more confusing, which is as it should be. Just look at Seraphina when she's all togged out for the weekly bridge get-together of the girls in her crowd. That little black dress with the turquoise and coral and gold embroidery about the throat wasn't picked up at a fire sale. Nor was the concoction of feathers and veiling which tops her pompadour so provocatively bought blindfold. If anyone should ask you, Seraphina's aim in life at this minute is to put the girls' eyes out.

They're her best friends, but she hopes they'll hate her for a moment when they see how charming she looks. Saturday Night Date Now look at Seraphina again. It's Saturday night, and she's going dancing with her best beau. She hopes to the high heavens that hell get around to proposing tonight. But Seraphina is not a girl to leave everything to hope.

She is wearing a little number of white net, with umpteen yards in the More than 130 junior club mem -t Vf V- CSnL "1 4.,., I bers attended the autumn confer -ate in the class of 1940 at Skid-more College, where she majored In music. Her fiance will have Benton E. Henderson of Pittsburgh as best man. Lieut. Glock also attended Shady Side Academy, and was ence of the Allegheny County Federation Juniors Monday evening in the Bast Liberty Presbyterian Church.

Miss Jean Shelley, second vice president at large in the State graduated from Williams College "In 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Glock will go east for their son's wedding on Thurs Federation Juniors, stressed the need for study of nutrition and the importance of knowledge of cooking Miss Mary Louise Davison, president. Mrs.

A. Marshall Bell is head of the Garden Club of Allegheny County. The Sewickley Horticultural Society is made up mostly of professional gardeners and members of local garden clubs who are interested in learning about horticulture. M. Yankello is president of the organization, which meets once a month.

A. E. Hunt is chairman of the executive committee and A. E. Bonsey has charge of the current chrysanthemum show.

Rolling Rock Trials Set The judges have been announced for the 13th annual Rolling Rock Hunter Trials to take place next Sunday on the race course adjoining the Rolling Rock Farms. They will be M. OMalley Knott of New York City and George M. Humphrey and proper food values. "The under-nourishment of our boys in the Army camps in a coun try where food is abundant and the nation the world's best fed brings home to all of us the seriousness of the nutrition problem," the speaker skirt and some silver sequins scattered about judiciously.

She looks all moonbeams and mist and the sparkle of snow. She looks as angelic as her name. Tonight Seraphina doesn't care what the girls think or say. It would be nice if they chewed their lipstick off with envy, but she doesn't really care whether they even see her. With the will to win of a pointed out.

She urged that all clubs in the county and state stress nutrition as one of the most important issues in the home defense program. Mrs. William Rodgers, left, and Mrs. George Foster are shown unpacking the many gifts which will be said in the new shop which members of the Social Service Department will open late this month at the West Penn Hospital. of Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bothwell have donated a trophy in the lightweight Social Service Board At West Penn Expects Business Club To Hear The Kensington flower bowl, won three times by the Forest Hills Juniors for the highest attendance at club conferences became the club's permanent trophy at this meeting.

0. A. R. Conference Delesotes To Tour City Delegates to the forty-fifth annual conference of the Pennsylvania Will Replace Annual Benefit hunters class; Mr. and Mrs.

David I. McCahill Jr. in the middleweight class; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Dupuy have given one to be awarded in the heavyweight class. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson will give the trophy in the Ladies' hunter division and Mr. and Mrs.

R. K. Girl Violinist day and will be joined in Old Greenwich by their daughter. Miss Anne B. Glock, a freshman at Tus-culum College in Greenville, the oldest women's college west of the Allegheny Mts.

Miss Glock will fly up from Tennessee for her brother's Garden Club Show Opens In Guild Hall The Sewickley Horticultural Society's annual fall Chrysanthemum Show, sponsored by the Garden Club of Allegheny County, opened this afternoon in the Guild Hall, Broad Sewickley. The show, which lasts through tomorrow, is considered one of the best in the district and besides the arrangement classes there are prize blooms, exhibited from the greenhouses of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Byers, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Laughlin, Mrs. Edward A. Woods and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis A. Park. There are two arrangement classes, open to the Garden Club of Allegheny County, and the four other garden clubs which were invited to join with them. The first class is an arrangement in a cottage window and the second, chrysanthemums in a dark brown niche. The other clubs exhibiting are the Club of Little Gardens, of which Mrs.

Stanley M. Brown is presi- By CONSTANCE HUMPHREY Years ago, we never dreamed we'd see the day when It would State Society Daughters of the Mellon will award the cup in the Musical Program Set; Choral Will Be Guests almost be a pleasure to go to a hospital! No, indeed, the thought of such a trip called forth pictures of bare white walls, ugly iron beds and long, dreary hours, the odor of ether permeating the whole. championship class. Blaine T. Fair-less has given a new cup as a special award for any type of hunter in memory of A.

M. Byers III, who All that's been changed. Walls are tinted in soft colors, windows Miss Helen Witte. young Dormont have been hung with chintz, white was killed last fall at Rolling Rock in a hunting accident. violinist will present the musical program at the general meeting of Nuptial Date Set Entering horses in the hunter Caesar or a Cleopatra Seraphina is bent on looking irresistible to that aforementioned best beau.

That's Seraphina in two of her moods. But if you think that's all there is to It, you dont know Sera-phiia. Tomorroow she may be feeling particularly gay and out of this world perhaps her young man did propose. So what does she do? She buys a bonnet daffier than any she ever had, a hat which would make that young man throw up his hands in horror and swear never to touch a drop of the stuff again. Or she may be feeling lower than low perhaps the young man didn't propose, after all so she buys an even daffier bonnet, and faces the world with a new lift to her chin.

May Have Been Reading Or perhaps Seraphina's been reading the newspapers, or maybe even a book about the shape of things to come. All the talk about preparedness, practicality and shoulders-to-the-wheel puts Seraphina in a sedate mood, and she buys a strictly tailored dress in beige or olive drab, one of those that will be as good five years from now as it is today, if we can believe all we hear. And youll never see anyone more business-like than Seraphina while the mood lasts. But if there's a good football game coming up Saturday, don't be surprised if Seraphina sinks her savings in a red flannel coat lined with curly white lamb's fleece and prepares to look her pertest for the good of old State U. Try to predict which way Seraphina, and you'll wind up in the booby-hatch.

But then if anyone could ever predict exactly what women are going to do when and why, it would be a very dull world indeed. the Dormont New Century Club trials, which is like a horse show American Revolution, will make a tour of the city tomorrow afternoon attending a special performance at the Sky Show at the Buhl Planetarium. They will also visit the Blockhouse, Schenley Park Phipps Conservatory and Highland Park. Mrs. Herbert Patterson, regent of William Wallace Chapter is In charge of the tour, assisted by Mrs.

Ray Kiser and Mrs. Jesse C. Shupe. Educational Sorority Alumnae To Meet The November meeting of the Pittsburgh Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Sigma Alpha, national educational coated librarians wheel in their trays of books to cheer the patient's lonely hours. All this and many other Improvements are largely the work of the Social Service Department, a group of women in every hospital who untiringly devote their time to making the life of the Friday in the clubhouse.

only on a much larger scale, will Members of the Brookside Worn en Club Choral a roup will be guests of the club drama depart be R. K. Mellon, Herbert A. May, Gordon Thompson, Alan M. Scaife, C.

K. Hubbard. Charles M. Dupuy, D. I.

McCahill Miss Phylis Kesiter. Miss Margaret Coulter, Mrs. John R. Durrance, J. M.

Bovard, Dr. V. E. Beldham. ment next Monday when they will shut-in more pleasant.

offer a program of "Light Onera Gems" under the direction of Mrs, The latest of the Social Service B. L. Rushton. Mrs. D.

Walter Smith Departments to add even further improvements to their already serority, will take place Saturday at the Royal York Apartments. A Mothers Honored luncheon will precede the meeting. will read. Hostesses for the luncheon which will precede the program are Mrs. H.

F. Brenholtz, Mrs. Lee K. Mansfield. Mrs.

Arthur Dawson, Mrs. D. Walter Smith and Mrs. Joseph Orbin. The literature department will meet Nov.

11 when Mrs. Ross Tag- Plans for a Christmas contribution to Heart House in Valencia will be Mothers of new pledges were hon- ored at a tea yesterday at which; members of the Mothers' Club of Sigma Chi fraternity. University 6t Pittsburgh chapter, were hostesses! splendid work is that of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital, composed of a women's auxiliary numbering approximately 100, who late this month will open a shop on the first floor of the hospital for the convenience of not only the patients themselves, but members of the hospital staff and visitors to the discussed. Mrs. Harold Simpson is chairman of the hostess committee, I yesterday.

assisted by Mrs. Karl Cotterall. Mrs. T. Groff Miller, Miss Mabel Byers I 1 and Mrs.

William Marshall. hospital as well. Proceeds from the shop will be Coraopolis Meeting A meeting of the Coraopolis Junior Woman's Club will take place this evening in the clubrooms with Howard C. McKinney, director of Hill City as the speaker. A reception will be held for new members.

Mrs. Lee Tussey is leader of the evening program. Quiz Program A quiz program will feature a meeting of the Woman's Club of Oakland Friday in the Hotel Schenley. Eight members will participate in the quiz which will relate to the Oakland district as the civic center of Pittsburgh. The meeting will take place in the Hotel Schenley.

used for the philanthropic work of the group, which includes numerous aids to needy patients, such as buying necessary medicine and supplies Has Lead In 'Mikado' Miss Rosemary Flatley will sing the leading feminine role in "The Mikado" which Penn High School students will present Friday at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. Harris Iiinhart will have the male lead. after the patient has returned to ICE CREAM CREATION! (Available during November only) "Shortnin' Shoes" On Committee CLEVER WALLED TOE OXFORDS by 'SSOf ARCH PRESERVER his home; buying braces for children, employing trained social workers to do follow up work on cases, aiding children with cardiac conditions.

And because the women really expect the shop to be a paying proposition they have decided to have it take the place of their annual benefit, which has been an entirely social affair. With the aid of their husbands, some of whom are architects and merchandisers, the women have designed a shop which will have delicately tinted aqua walls, fronted by an immense plate glass window. In addition to its many counters laden with gifts to be sold, it will boast a soda fountain at which light lunches will be served. On the shelves of the shop will 1 Miss Eva Mulligan, daughter of Mrs. Helen Mulligan of Parker Drive, Mt.

Lebanon, who will be married on Nov. 21, to Vernon M. Westcott of Lewiston, N. Y. gart will speak on the subject of "Changes in the Short Story Technique." Mrs.

R. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Wayne McKee and Mrs. H.

C. Davies will serve as hostesses. Montefiore Dietician Will Address Club Miss Rena Eckman, head dietician of the Montefiore Hospital, will speak at a meeting of the Dormont College Club next Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Raymond Koch. President of the Pennsylvania State Dietetic Association, Miss Eckman is a pioneer in the dietetic field having taught home economics when it was first adopted in public schools.

"Nutrition and the Protective Value of Food" is the subject of her talk to be given before the club. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. W. S. Houston and Mrs.

George S. Wagner. Pitisburah BPW Plans Dinner The Pittsburgh Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will hold a I dinner meeting under the auspices of the book review division tomorrow evening in the Bellefield Vocational high school. Miss Alice T. McGirr of Carnegie Library staff will be the speaker.

Mrs. Mary A. Gray will preside. Vassar College Club To Hold Fall Meeting The Pittsburgh Vassar College Club will hold its fall meeting at the Pittsburgh Field Club on Friday at 2:30 p. when reports of the recent alumnae meeting at the college will be given.

Mrs. Walter Lissfelt. Mrs. J. K.

Blitz, Mrs. David Jackman, and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, newly-elected president, will serve as hostesses. Parents Announce be found all manner of gifts ranging from hand made bed jackets to Girl's Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

John Saul Hender forgotten toothbrush will have a prominent place among the neces- son, of Thorn Sewickley, for a prominent place among the neces yX m4? N.X JWj 4 or 39 AK merly of Buffalo, N. have an sities which will be available for purchase. Bobby pins, hair pins, cometics, cigarets, magazines and nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Henderson Make fhe most of your feet thi Fall by making the leasts of size TKese chic JittJe walled toe oxfords emphastxe that short snubby Took you'll find so flattering. Burns, and Paul Nisbet Critchlow son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul N. candy will be sold. And, thinking of the nurses, the women have even laid in a stock of white shoe laces and. shoe polish. In order to keep the supply of Critchlow of Thorn Sewickley.

They will be married early in December. The bride-elect attended the Park Country Day School in Buffalo and gifts up to date members of the two women's auxiliaries the Junior group and the women's group will make regular shopping tours to New York and to the Chicago Gift Mart. Mr. Critchlow graduated from Mer- ps 10.00 A) cersburg Academy and Amherst College. Mrs.

George Foster and Mrs. Stewart List are general chairmen of the shop, and Mrs. Max D. Howell has charge of the handmade i E. O.

tfUEEIXlt CO. needlework department. The shop will have a paid woman manager Miss Margaret Dunlap, president of the Nurses' Alumnae Association of the Homestead Hospital, is serving on the committee for the Harvest Ball which the group will hold Friday at the Sky Vue Club. and a clerk. LIOERTY AVE a CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS underarm PERSPIRATION Mt.

Lebanon Woman ATSTANWIX ST I To Entertain Group Mrs. J. W. Doubleday, 74 Young- wood Mt. Lebanon, will be hostess to members of the Edwin Markham Parent Education Study ICE CREAM Group" on Nov.

12 at 1:15 p. m. The co-hostesses, Mrs. D. C.

Kennedy and Mrs. F. L. Hull, will assist Mrs. Doubleday in serving dessert and coffee.

The topic for RED RASPBERRY TARTS Here are raspberry tarts, such as even Mother never made. Crusts of real Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream. Filling of ripe red rasp JfPfl LFORDl -A Sate Hmntez- JiS A discussion will be "Teasing" and will be led by Mrs. C. A.

Wardley. The Parent Education Study berries. Decorations of frozen whipped cream. Each tart is an 1. Does not tot dresses or men's (bins.

Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3.

Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, Stainless vanishing cream. 5.

Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric Groups were inaugurated three years ago and are sponsored by the Edwin Markham Parent-Teacher Associa individual serving dainty, delicious. Surprise your family-delight your guests with this latest, this smartest of frozen desserts November's Sealtest Dessert-of-the-Month. tion. They meet once a month at rrrrr- the homes of the various members. Mrs.

C. A. Wardley is general chairman and Mrs. R. D.

Campbell and Mrs. A. R. Chase are co-chairmen f. Pftftar Rich, flavor -boo ting The beauty secret of the century is the face powder LT STEERO quickly turns ice-box remnant into that has everything! That face powder is Park Til ford I "Vacuom-siftetT' to That's LEFT- family feasts! Add cub whta cooking Beat or vegetable a lor AIM tOt end 39i iars why it spreads so evenly stays on for.

hours. OVERS! Do? mix Bvdy Vollm, wirfi Johm Borrymorm Sof Program, Thursday. KDKA It '7M to perk-op flavor. I Smartest colors. Try today I In $1, 50c, 25c Arrid lh IARGST SELLING DEODORANT a jor today.

at any stor which sails teiUt goods. and 10c sizes at drug, department and 10c stores. ARRID if vr i i i Smart women ako use Park TSford grocers Lipsticks, Koocfs i Sitnt. Inc. smd this cempmr under lb mmt mtmtrthip a "ft.