New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

IX Ed. K. Tn Lit rjfllRPAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SEVEN ft WEEK llEASAflT LE AVES MANY MEMORIES $G'KEEK' 1926' TPassed int0 history, but with the gating jona mtmuti vj yuy peasantries sweetly linger' to gat laughter of beautiful women, the flattering inter hnndsome men, the aamty charm of llthinvs remain like the scent of lavender. The hnht fJbt4pa0hi gowns, smart sport frocks and chic access CjkaU haunt one like a dream. The motor cars, distinctive Gbxwrious, that fanned our hilXs and boulevards with speed London, carrying jolly crowds of merry pleasure hunters I Killing to remain quiet.

The hostess, hospitable and C'525, smiles through tired eyes and whispers. "Come The guests, fatigued and happy, declare, "Tis well a Week comes but once a year; may we come again" cre shall ice begin to tell you about the events of the it From the opening of festivities at the Symposium on li'jhth, until the closing event, the Sammons' Gar tfurty Sunday, the fifteenth, the festive spirit was rampant. fie'Symposium icas the finest ever. The musical program vti by Helen tsroum owier, low ti. Deppe, Leon Wisdom Charlotte Dyer Enty and Ruth Banks, was excel The literary ensemble triumphed with Maruann Hnll rSl Turpeau.

Gerald Allen, Attorney F. R. Steward and Bwn uougiass giving spicy talks about the Frogs' tj President Caesar D. Lowndes extended the official wel Ctnd Gcovjr. H.

Gould, chairman and master of ceremonies, introduced the participants. Then followed the tea Act when cool ices tvere dispensed by pretty maids and tutor were introduced to the local colony. Monday nifht the smoker at Loendi was the "staggiest" imaginable. The refreshments and entertainment were men enjoy, and at three a. m.

fond wives restlessly tfidthe return of the erring hubbies. Atd hile ire are speaking of stags, let us tell about cx T.Jackson's party to Messrs. Charles Shipley and Rob ilMv.g of Baltimore and Walter J. Trower and Hobson Rey jj of phihddphia Friday evening in the Jackson home in staifo street. The affair was a fish fry, and quite delightful f'tkfflnhj brown fishes with their "attendant features." tad the festive board sat Messrs.

R. L. Vann, George Ira F. Lewis, Frank Cherry. William E.

Wood, Jack zkrs and Arthur Powell, the honor guests and host. The tiUce vas a basket of cerise gladioli and fern, and sea a cwtal and silver appointments lent soft charm and I Twday, the outing. Olympia Park was like a flower gar Krlk its great aggregation of color and beauty. The Frogs their hundreds of guests with fine cordiality. The (music was divine, and the only regret was the day, ml all too quickly.

Following the outing the Woods gave cnnunl party in their palatial home in Montxceuo street mot of their house guests, Mrs. Robert Hodges of Cleve cxd Mr. Charles Shipley of Baltimore. The rooms were tifully decorated with baskets of flowers and the gay iUum im of gorgeously designed lamps. An orchestra played a mAhg gamp of dance hits and when the guests were not fo the merry tunes, they lounged in the drawing room ci! the veranda.

The function was delightfully informal v. cane sirect and charming from the outing, while the. i.n brought new and interesting glimpses of their lovely The out of toicn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter mr of Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Young of Balti Hobson Reynolds of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edith Spurlock ven am! Vivian Clayton of Chicago, Robert Reynolds Mrs. John Taylor, Miss Ethel Dickerson and Mrs. vyH.

Kennedy of Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs. Lowell Baker Mroit, Mrs. Wilbur King and Mrs. Edna Breedlove of nhvs, Charles F. Broum and C.

Randolph Brown of Hol Wbprg. Mr. William Writt of Farrell. Mr. and Mrs.

Rusher of Plain field, N. Mrs. N. K. Christopher of Cleve Gre.rqe Elliott of Cincinnati.

Others present were Mni.Vr?. V. R. Steward, Mr. and Mrs.

R. L.Vann, Mr. and i Trent Ck'rrv. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Carroll, Mr. John Stan Mr. nnd Harry Conrad, Mr.

and Mrs. T. T. Jackson, ud Mr? Harry G. Washington, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Stanton, Mr. viKos anA Mm. James C.

G. Fowler, Mr. and ELP3 Levi. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. u. Sh.Mr. George Elliott, Mr.

and Mrs. Voyle Butler. Mr. Xrs. Horold Butler.

Mr. Guy Captain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Douglass. I'tcxda'i. at Loendi. the Student Princes and the hour of three. The guests were WJiSe vingcr.sct.

Hriwf afternoon Mrs. Mary Stanton of Maryland th. charming hostess to a reception in her home Tie risitors and their hostesses. The rooms were with f. nnrl nft liahts and a buffet lunch was hundred and fifty guests called between three and it of I.

'e. 'r rning the Ducks Ham and Egg Breakfast was tcreral hundred of the smart set. They came in the very snappiest morning frocks and par 'ous breakfast served by the Ducks themselves. with Miss Celestine Tyson, house guest or Wallace; Mrs. Cordeck of Washington Miss Cincinnati, Miss Vera Ford and Miss Phyllis 'apous, Mrs.

isiancne nnyni, r. York, house guests of Mrs. Charles ebster. Waters of New York, house guests of Mr. vis; Mrs.

Robert Brown of Gettysburg, sis of Mrs. Nelson Biggs; Miss Anita Jhomp rs. house guest of Miss Ethel est of Tl ash Elsie Weeks of Atlantic City. In the after set qathered at the Parish House, where the in a frolic. At sundown the sport feature at Forbes Field, and later a moonlight 'nawn Party at midnight was "beautifully The Loendi parlors were decorated orttsuc lone until three a.

when.the "sun ail "good morning." The Stenogrvere gown d(cn; Miss Cheatham, mountain haze, miss Miss Wallace, orchid; Miss Leftndge, moun White. green; Mrs. Ormes. rose; town members. Mrs.

Gladys Captain Grymes v. Griffin wore white satin. Promtjient among yiiss Eunice Hamilton of Atlanta, Georgia. of Memphis, Miss Alma HoUinger Celestine Tyson of Philadelphia, and. others.

irinq the evening. o'clock Mrs. Charles Webster was hostess of her house guests, Mrs. Blanche right. of New York and Miss Lawson of Ohio i mso7if Mrs.

Vivian Clayton of Chicago and rhtr.pher of Cleveland, house guest of Mrs. ira i 'Rosettes" Fell Flat AH set up and no place to tesu That the plight of "Rosettes" on the activities of Fro Week. FOR SURE NEXT WEEK Personals Mrs. Wm. Glanton of Berthoud street accompanied by her niece, Miss Louise Thornton, left the city on last Sunday to visit her mother in est Virginia.

She will also visit other relatives and friends in Baltimore, and Washington, D. Mrs. James Reed of N. St. Clair street, E.

left the city Tuesday on an extended trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York City. Mrs. Magirie Wilson, Webster avenue returned Saturday from Kansas City, Mo, where she attended the 10th Annual Convention of the Mme. C. J.

Walker Agents. She reports having a very interesting convention, with 23 states represented. En route home, she visited her sister in law, in Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Wallace of 455 Michigan street, S. returned last week from a delightful visit to Buffalo, N. Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Thynn and children, Murrel and Hugo are motoring to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York and points east; having stopped at Bedford Spring at the summer home of Mrs. Augustine Hargrove of Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Grant of Boston, who has been visiting her many friends here for the last two weeks, left Saturday for New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Lisbon, Ohio, were the houseguests of Mrs. J. G.

Morris, Sylvania avenue, during Frog Week. Mrs. J. G. Morris of Sylvania avenue left Sun 5 i VISITOR MISS CELESTINE TYSON Of Philadelphia, who was the houseguest of Miss Margaret Wallace, Frog Week.

The charming Philadelphian was a popular guest at the many social functions. day to join her husband in New Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Joseph M. T.

Cannon of 425 Wicklow street, left the city for a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City, Asbury Park and New York. She will be the guest of Mrs. F. A. Nowlin.

Mrs. Martha Dunmore and Miss Inez E. Enty of Bedford avenue are spending some time with Mrs. Dun more's sister, Mrs. Wilson of F.

Lewis. Thescenter piece was a sunburst bouquet of roses and gladioli and the appointments were in silver. The Matrons and Maids Ultra Fashionable Formal Friday evening at Duqucsne Garden was lovely. Palms, ferns and gladioli in vases and jardeniers decorated the orchestra platform, and linen covered chairs, comfy wickers, rockers, floor and table lamps lent house charm. The guests were gowned in the ultra mode, featuring elaborately beaded, bouffant, ruf fleel and flared models in all of the evening shades.

The Broadway Syncopators played the dance program. Mrs. R. L. Vann, chairman, and the entire committee in charge of the affair received.

Programs, novel paper dolls, whistles, balloons and fans were presented. Sincerely it vms a wonderful dance! Three hundred and fifty guests were present. Saturday aftrnoon the Saturday Card Club was hostess to a Five Hundred Luncheon in Loendi parlors. Palms, ferns and clusters of garden flowers decorated the dining rooms, where eighteen tables were arranged for five hundred. Following the luncheon a rapid game of progressive five hundred was played, resulting in first honors to Mrs.

Edith Samson of Chicago, score of 2820; second, Mrs. Lowell Baker of Detroit, score of 2640; third, Mrs. N. K. Christopher of Cleveland and Miss Alice Pulpress, score of 2430; Miss Lawson, minus score of 1010.

Mrs. Samson received a handsome leather bag; Mrs. Baker, brass candlesticks icith old blue candles; Miss Pulpress conceded honors to Mrs. Christovher. who received a box of linen stationary; consolation to Miss Lawson, a den ornament.

There were a number of tables for whist, resulting with highest score to Mrs. Charles Richmond. Her prize was red and black candlesticks. The, favors were miniature boxes of chocolate bon bons. The members of the Saturday Card Club are Mes damcs Jessie M.

Vann. Harriett Lewis. Ir ma Lowndes, Wilhel menia Butler, Elizabeth Butler, Ella Christian, Edwina Harris, Mary Cole Gould, Alice Brady. Louise Cherry, Kathleen Douglass. Gladys Garrett, Martha Webster, Ella Powell and Naomi Light foot.

The Sammons' Garden Party in Sewickley Sunday crowned the events of the week. And what a befitting place! Tall trees through which one glimpses patches of pale blue sky, a carpet of soft grass under foot; here and there a rustic bench; over there a picturesque sun dial; twittering birds and buzzing bees. And. Mrs. Sammons, stately and gracious, extending a welcome hand! Assisting Mrs.

Sammons in receiving teas her lovely daughter, Mrs. Douglas Trower. Supper was served on the porch and. lawn. The guests wore pretty afternoon dresses.

Among them weres Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and Charles Shipley of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trower of Philadelphia, Mr.

Hobson Reynolds of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A R. Steward, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stanton, Mr.

Raymond Chapuli, Mr. and Mrs. James C. G. Fowler and their house guests, Mrs.

Wilbur King and Mrs. Edna Breedlove of Columbus; Miss Charlotte Enty and her house guest. Miss Alma Hollingcr of Altoona; Mrs. Edith Samson and Mrs. Vivian Clayton of Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. George Truman, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wood, Mr.

and Mrs. Dudley King, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holly Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. George Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Phillips, Mrs.

Arthur Stevenson, Miss Alice Pulpress, Charles and Edicard Wood. Wendell Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Janice Stcn ton, Mr. and Mrs.

S. O. Cherry. Howard Richmond, Mrs. William Smith of Columbus and Mrs.

Julia B. Jones. OPTIMISTS' POST VACATION DANCE Duqucsne Garden will be the scene of the Optimist Club's Post Vacation Dance, which will be held on Friday evening, September 3rd. This will be the season's farewell dance for all college and school boys and girls who are attending out of town schools and institutions, and is the ideal opportunity to meet your friends and spend a delightful evening of pleasure, 'mid soft lights and decorations and delightful strains of syncopation, before resuming your educational studies. The Optimists plan to make this their "Affair Par ccllence," and if you have not as yet attended one of these receptions, you have missed mingling with the elite of the social set.

and the best social functions of the season. Very unique invitations will be issued next week, and all who do not receive theirs are requested to get in touch with Franklin Woodson of 7736 Baxter street. The Royal Syncopators have been secured to furnish the music, and are arranging a very special program of snappy dance numbers and syncopating melodies. SOCIETY For Prof. Coles A number of friends were entertained in the home of Dr.

G. G. Turfley, 2555 Center avenue Saturday evening in honor of his cousin, Prof. R. T.

Coles, founder and principal of Garrison School, Kansas City, Mo. Those present were Rev. Scott Wood, Messrs, A. T. Hall, L.

A. Robinson, L. A. Hamilton, G. Googins, Wm.

Gatewood, Edw. Riley, R. Bryans and doctors G. H. Boiling, R.

W. Taylor, G. L. Winstead and Wm. E.

Franklin. Prof. Coles left Monday evening for Washington, D. where he will spend a few days with his brother, Prcf. W.

Coles and his niece, Mrs Ida Q. Harris. Then he will visit Philadelphia and Atlantic City before returning to Kansas City. Mrs. S.

M. Fenderson, 1202 Ann street was hostess at a dinner Monday evening in honor of Prof. Coles. Those present were: Prof. R.

T. Coles, Rev. Scott Wood, Dr. and Mrs. G.

G. Turfley and son, John, Mr. R. B. Bryan, Miss Elizabeth Fenderson and Messrs.

Louis and Bryan Fenderson. Mr. R. B. Bryns entertained Prof.

Coles by motoring to S. Brownsville, Sunday. In the party were Mrs. Jno. Turfley, Mrs.

E. Brvans, Mrs. S. M. Fenderson, Prof.

R. T. Coles, Dr. and Mrs. G.

G. Turfley and their son, John N. Turfley. They spent a very pleasant day in Brownsville at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Cox. Mrs. Cox will be remembered by many Pitts burghers as Miss Bessie V.

Morris. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson of 800 Cherokee street entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of their cousin, Miss Dorsey of Reading, Pa.

Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Henderson and Mr. E. H.

Russell of Francis rret entertained at a dinner party Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, prominent undertakers of New York, who motored over for Frog Week. Others present were: Mrs. Marie Mr.

and Mrs. T. Poole. Mr. and Mrs.

Thorn a Page. Mrs. Estela Baker, Mrs. William Porter, Miss Lois Henderson. Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Holland celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary on Friday evening, August 13, at their residence, 104Lawn dale street, Brushton. Mrs. Holland received her guests in brown crepe. She was the recHient of many beautiful and useful presents.

Among them was a set of pearl handled knives and forks from Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeHolland of New York. The evening was well spent with music and games. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Ash ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, Mr.

and Mrs. Hayward Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Branham, Mr. and Mrs.

Cleveland Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jenkins, Mr. and Mr.

McClendon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mr.

and Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Holland, Mrs. Florence Day, Mrs. Pullman, Mrs.

Royal, Mrs. Lillie James, Mrs. Isabell Jackson, Laws, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.

Lucy Baldwin. Mrs. Hattie Brow der, Mrs. Maggie Coles. Mrs.

Ada Coles, Mrs. Ada Bell, Mrs. Mattie Perkins, Ruth Baldwin. Mr. Norton, Mr.

William Holland. Mr. Henry Hemby, Mr. Natheim Stephens. James Stephens and Mr.

Luther Blessed. Dinner Party Mrs. Minnie Ryan gave a dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Wooten Cannon of Knoxville, on Sundav afternoon. Her daughter, Mrs.

Esther Smith and Dr. R. A. Wooten shared honors with Mrs. Cannon.

Mrs. Cannon left for Chicago Sunday night to visit, her daughter, Ruth. While here many nice affairs were given in her honor. Breakfast Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Harrison of Junilla street, were host and hostess at a beautifully appointed eleven o'clock breakfast to Frog Week guests on Sunday. Covers were laid for ten and a beautiful boquet of pink and white gladiolas formed the center piece. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs.

John Lawson of Irwin avenue, Northside, gave a party Thursday evening, August 12, in honor of their daughter, Miss Edith Lawson's eighteenth birthday. The guests numbered 50 and music and dancing were the diversion of the evening. Miss Lawson was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Honors Father Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson and sister gave a grand surprise party last Friday evening in honor of their father, Mr.

William Walker's 6Sth birthday, at the residence at 613 Whittier street, East End. Mr. Walker received many useful presents and a large sum of money. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Mr.

and Mrs. Cabell Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Tardy. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfork. Mr.

and Mrs. Har ley Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Keasley, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pcnn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clements, Mr.

and Mrs. David Arthur Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiggins.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bessie, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Melliz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillette, the Misses Pauline Gillette, Marie Holmes. Madames Lady Harris, Elizabeth White, Frances Harris.

VISITORS AND VACATIONISTS Dr. J. B. Booz win be a prominent delegate to the Medical convention this week. Dr.

A. N. Levy will join Mrs. Levy in Virginia this week and they both will motor to the convention ox Medical men in Pallly. Dr.

and Mrs. James C. G. Fowler are motoring to the Medical convention in Philly. Miss Charlotte Enty will accompany them.

Mrs. T. Holly Reed and Mrs, Geo. Truman, returned irom a pleasant trip to the seashore last week. Rev.

B. F. Glascow and family left this week for a three weeks' vacation in the East by auto. The church and their many friends wish them a pleasant trip. The pulpit will be filled by an able speaker during Rev.

Glasgow's absence. On Sunday morning. August 22. Rev. Thompson of Detroit, will be the speaker.

Miss Alease Barham, niece of Mrs. James Hughes of Hallett street, is spending her vacation in Washington, D. nd Graham, North Carolina, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barham.

Miss Sybil Lmcoln and the Misses Marjorie and Arlice Banks of East Liverpool, Ohio, were the house guests of their cousin. Mrs. Jennie llickmond Luby of Rural avenue, during Frog week. The girls returned to their homes after having pletsant stay in this city. Misses Dessie M.

and Jean Ellen Jackson of New Brighton, were Sunday guests of Miss Elfrieda Crunkle ton. Over twenty of the younger set called and greeted the charming girls. Miss Marlon Hapdy of Chicago, is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs, Blanche Stewart, and her sister. Miss Gertrude McPherson. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Brightful. Mrs. Birdie Crunkleton and Miss Gertrude McPherson have entertained during the week in honor of Miss Handy. Dr.

and Mrs. C. H. Carroll will attend the Medical convention in Philadelphia next week. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Lewis and daughters, Jayne and Adelaide, are vacationing in Atlantic City. They will also visit New York and Philadelphia. Rlthnn W. J.

Wall of Charlotte. N. C. bishop of the A. M.

E. Zion Church, passed through Prttsburgh, Tuesday evening, enroute to Cleveland. Ohio, where he will attend the National Negro, Business League Convention. Mrs. Priscilla Todd Miller will visit Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

She will also attend the Medical and Nurses' convention. 1 Mrs. Edward Jeffries of Anaheim street, has returned from a visit to New. York. Atlantic City, Washing, ton and Luray, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hance.

Mrs. Margaret Favor, Miss Ida Favor and William. II. are touring westward. They will take in Ohio, Indiana.

Illinois, visiting points and places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis of Wharton street, are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. They will visit New York and Phaladelphia before returning.

Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott are spending a delightful two weeks in Philadelphia. Atlantic City. Washington and Virginia.

On their return, Mrs. Elliott will begin her new activities as Industrial Secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Association, Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs1. Oscar Hutchinson and Mrs.

Rirdie Harris, and daughter, Marjorie Harris, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchinson In Lynchburg, Va. Also Miss Elizabeth Walker and mother in Charlottesville. and Dr.

and Mrs. M. T. Walker of Washington, D. C.

Mr. Thomas L. West of 608 Duff street, returned on Monday from a trip through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wallace and daughter, Margaret, are vacationing in the East. Mrs. Mary J. Carroll of Petersburg, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Scott Wood, 711 Anaheim street, left for home Saturday, accompanied by her nephew, Thilip Wood.

Miss Genevieve Thomas of gahela City was the guest of Miss Hazel Betters of Duquesne during Frog Week. Mrs. I. E. Whitlico.

teacher of English in Keystone Junior High School of Keystone, W. who has been visiting in Clarksburg. W. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ora Hunter of Sewickley.

They were the guests of Mr. WHliam P. Ruff of Neville Island at Saturday dinner. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs.

Whittico leaves Tuesday for Parkcrsburg, W. and Belfre, Ohio. Helen York. Ella B. Casey.

Emma Renfrew, George Dove. Elizabeth Jackson and Messrs. James Tardy, Clarence Tardy, Clarence Richardson, Clarence Wheeler, Ellsworth Thornton. Mr. McNeil, Eldridge Harris, W.

I. Watson. Allen Estle. L. Copeland, Michael Wyatt and Mr.

Allen. "UNE FEMME DIP' NEXT WEEK Reverend Clarence B. Allen of Bethesda Presbyterian church, is ill at his home, 65S8 Frankstown avenue. Miss Ida B. Cogdell of New Castle and Miss Emma Williams of Homestead, left Saturday for a few days' vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia.

Miss Cogdell has been the houseguest of Miss Williams for the last two weeks. "Mrs. Thos. H. Johnson of 233 Car rington street.

North Side, and Mrs. J. R. Pulpress will spend two weeks in PleasantviUe, New Jersey, returning about August 30. Miss Jeanne Brown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cassius brown of Har risburg, is the houseguest of Miss Ruth and Elsie Brown of Laf ferty avenue. South Hills. Mrs. Sara C.

Coleman of Greens burg, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Ellis of Yew street, andter parents, Mr. and JkTrs. Henry Shel ton of Versailles.Pa., during Frog week.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickerson of Alliance, Ohio, int Sunday, August 8th, in Pittsburgh as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, having motored over in their new "Jordan." They have acquired considerable property since going to Alliance, their residence being a very pretty one at. 705 N. Lincoln avenue.

Mrs. Wm. B. Kerr of Blackadore avenue has returned from Chicago" after visiting her daughter. Miss Estelle Kerr who is a nurse for the Metropolitan Insurance Company there.

Mrs. Kerr was accompanied by her daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. James Reed of Monticello street. Mrs. Paul Bolden of Cleveland (formerly Miss Ida Taul of Pittsburgh) is visiting her mother in Tempi ton after a pleasant motor trip thru Canada.

Mrs. Bolden's trip circled Lakes Erie and Ontario, followed the St. Lawrence to Montreal, touched on Georgian Bay. Lake Huron and the Detroit Rive? Miss Florence Le Nora Tyler is the houseguest of her father, Mr. Chas.

Tyler. Miss Tyler is a senior pupil nurse at Freed men Hospital, Washington, D. Mrs. G. L.

Brooks has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake have returned from a vacation trip to At lantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs.

Muzella A. Russ and Miss Mary Gilchrist, Mignionette street, left Saturd for Fhiladelphix to visit their sister, Mrs. Nettie L. Lit tlejohn; from Philadelphia they go to Greensboro, N. for a vacation trip.

Mrs. R. M. Bruce, wife of "Ray," Mrs. E.

G. Bruce, mother of leave in their "Studebaker" fport touring for a 1,000 mile tour, Youngftown, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Ann Arbor and points west immediately after the "Famous Frog Picnic." Mrs. Albert Burrell and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy of Brooklyn, N. will leave Sewickley Friday for Washington, D.

and Fredericksburg, Va, to visit her father and relatives. Mrs. Louretta Jenkins, who has been the guest for the past week of her niece, Mrs. Voyle Parker of Hallett street, has returned to her home in Uniontown. Mr.

and Mrs. Voyle Parker of Hallett street are spending their vacation with friends and relatives in New York City and Pa. Misses Evelyn and Delia Grayson and Mrs. Marie Grayson Crunkleton and son. Homer, of Carnegie, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.

G. W. Jones of Second avenue, California, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Rendall of Indianapolis were visitors in the city last week. They visited the Courier office while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edw.

Hardy of St Louis, spent Frog Week with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardy of Fineview. Miss Odessa Price and Miss Mabel Page left Wednesday night for a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City. They will attend the Sesqui Centen nial and the Doctors Convention in Philadelphia before returning.

Mrs. Wilbur Douglass and" her houseguest, Mrs. Henry Kennedy of Memphis, Tennessee, spent th week end in New York and East" Orange, N. where they visited the latter sister, Mrs. Bertha Baumann Randolph.

Enroute home they stopped ir Hollidaysburg' fox." MVctl days, the guests of Mr. 'T Douglass' relatives, the Browns and Stives. Mr. and Mrsj Fred Stewart of Cherokee street are motoring to Cleveland this week end. Mr.

Ingram and Mr. Spriggs motored to Pittsburgh from Cleveland for Frog Week ra Mr. Ingram's Lincoln roadster. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry G. Wash irujton of South Hills, spent Sun day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Washington, Fa. Mrs.

Maud Foster oi Sewick ley. and Mrs, Calvin Lane tf Beltzhoover, have returned from a pleasant motor trip from Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They were also accompanied by Mr, Edward Turner and son, Charles. hile in Philadelphia they were the house guests of Mrs. James Earley.

Mrs. Sara Rayburn of Shetland avenue. East End, has returned after a six weeks visit to BufTalo, N. the guest of her aunt. Miss Fannie White of South Division street.

Many social affairs were given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Gardner of Bellevue. left the city Aueust 7 te visit friends in Washington. Baltimore and other points East. They will spnd sometime visiting their old home, Lewisburg, W. be fore returning.

Among some of the week end visitors to New York Saturday, Aug ust 14, was Gen. A. J. Lewis, Mr: A. B.

Rice, Mrs. Adele Roberts, Messrs. Arthur Dixon, James Reid, Carly Shelton, Howard Blair, Charles Morton, all of East End. Miss Bertha Shaw of 2640 Webster avenue is visiting her uncle, Mr. Alonzo Shaw of 19v4 West Oxford street, Philadelphia.

Mrs. Fluva Robinson and daugh ter, Selraa, of 620 Watt street, left" Sunday morning for Washington, D. visiting Mrs. L. M.

Christain, a sister of Mrs. Robinson. They will visit Virginia, Chicago and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Brainard Parker of 83 Dilworth street, formerly of Se wickley, have as their houseguest during the month of August, his mother and sister, Mrs. Katherine Parker and Gladys Parker, residents' of Washington, D. Misses Amelia and Irene Gaitei. with their brother, Harold, are tour ing the east. They will visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York.

Miss Stella Key of Bellevue, Pa was the house guest of Miss Mary Sheckles during the last two weeks. Miss Key returned home Sunday. Mrs. Augustus W. Gray of Washington, D.

is the houseguest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred E. Lightfoot of Frankstown road. Mrs. John R.

Finley of Clevelui.J. Ohio, who was the housegrest of Mrs. Fred E. Ughtfoot, has returned Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless, way to bleach skin white is to mi' the juice of twv r' lemons with three" ounces of Orchard White, which' any XW7AJJ druggist will supply 'Wtt 3 fori few 7 IJ Shake well in a bot tie, and you have aTp." whole quarter pint of the most won derful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage, this swetly lemon bleach into the face, arms and hands.

It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to us because it acts best immediately after it Is prepared. BEAUTIFUL WAVY HAIR WITH THAT SOFT, SILKY LOOK YOU CAN HAVE IT IF YOU USE SMALL SIZE 35c LARGE SIZE 75c FOR SALE AT A1X FIRST CXLSS DBtG ITOBES, I1AIICR SHOPS AAD REAITTT PARLORS OB 1EVT IQljueCT O'LAY MANUFACTURING CO.

1215 WEBSTER AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 5 i i 1 i l' tin i i I i i.