The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE DAILY COUB.IER, CONNELL.SVILLE, PA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951. Martha M. White Marries Bridgeville Man in Pretty Nuptials at I. C.

Church Among the many pretty Autumn weldings was that of Miss Martha M. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. White of East Pamter street, South vil' and Edward F.

Moore, son of Mrs. Margaret Moore of Bridgeville, and the late Edward F. Moore. The scene of the nuptials was the Immaculate Conception R. Ch arch with Rev.

Henry Ge bel, the pastor, officiating at the single ring ceremony at 9 o'c ock Saturday morning before the altar which was simply decorated with two small vases of glad- iloi. Hiss Jennie Cuneo, organist, played C. Saint-Saens' "Wedding Prt'cesslonale" as the bridal party processed to the altar. During the ceremony Miss Cuneo played anc sang Theodore Du Bois' "Can- tilene Nuptiale," Brightness of Eternal Light," "Ave Me-ia" and Lord I Am Not Worthy." At the conclusion of the rites she pla Carlo Rossini's "Recessional." Wearing a white satin gown, the lovely bride was given in which they wore satin jackets. Their full satin skirts were topped with net overskirts.

Pink roses and bronze asters comprised their Colonial bouquets. George Flood of Bridgeville, a close friend of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushering were Charles M. While, a brother of the bride, and Sylvester Dailey, a friend of the bridegroom. Mrs.

White, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Moore, Ihe bridegroom's mother, both wore navy crepe dresses with matching ac- WEDDING TRIP TO SOUTH CLIMAXES AUGUST TISSUE-SEEFELT WEDDING A wedding trip through the southern states climaxed the lovely August nuptials of Miss Janet Louise Seefelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seefelt of Dawson, and Oscar Clifton Tissue, son of Mr. and Mrs.

O. Tissue of 1217 Chestnut street. Rev. Richard Parker Andrews, pastor of Philip G. Cochran Memorial Methodist Church, Dawson, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, August 25, in the presence of approximately three hundred guests in the church auditoiium.

The background for the nuptial scene was a bower of palms, ferns cessories and pink carnation cor- and hite, gladioli, flanked by two sages. The bride presented her attendants with pearl necklace and earring sets. The newlyweds exchanged luggage gifts. A wedding breakfast was served at the South Connellsville Volunteer Fire Company's Hall in South Connellsville after the ceremony. The brirle's table was centered with an arrangement of Fall flowers.

Approximately sixty guests attended the reception which was held later at the home of the bride. The hours were from two to four o'clock. Gracing a largo ma-nage by her father. Thc; table was a beautiful four-tier govm was styled with a fitted wedding cake topp ed with a min- odice, deep wide neckline out- brlde and br i def and linc-d with lace, nylon net flankod by tall white tapers in seven-branch candelabra containing tall white tapers. White Ion sleeves trimmed with lace crystal candelabra.

anc tiny buttons, and fall skirt Leaving wlln ner husband for extending in a Cathedral a wedc ti ng trip of unrevealed des- Frcm her Juliet cap, trimmed in lace, fell an elbow length illusion made by the bride's mother. She carried a Prayerbook topped witi an orchid from which cascaded streamers of white satin ribl )on. sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Thomas Duncan of Pittsburgh, asked by the bride to be her tination, tho bride selected for ttaveling a smart black dioss with velvet trim. Her accessories were black velvet and she wore the orchid corsage trom her bridal bouquet.

After September 20 the couple expects to reside In 1105 Gladys avenue, Beechview. The bride was graduated iroin ma ron of honor. She wore a blue Connellsville High Scnool with satin floor length gown fashioned Class of 1942 and the Presbyter- a fitted strapless bodice jian Hospital School of Nursing in top oed with a lace jacket and a 1945. She is employed on the full skirt. Her Colonial bouquet nursing staff at that institution.

An alumnus of Bridgeville High School with Class of 1941, the bridegroom served three years during World War II in the Pacific area with the Eleventh Airborne Division of Paratroopers. He is self-employed as a mechanic. consisted of talisman roses and bronze asters. There were two bridesmaids, Mm. Marshall Keefer, a sister of 'the bride, and Miss Betty Jervis, an intimate friend.

Both wore mauve satin gowns featuring strspless fitted bodices over Impressive Candlelight Service Marks Annual Dollar Meeting of W. S. W. S. Tairty-two members of the Woman's Society of World Service of the First E.

U. B. Church attended the annual dollar meeting of that organization Friday night at the home of Mrs. William M. Fox in South Pittsburg street.

Tie business session was con- duc ed by Mrs. O. O. Osterwise, vice-president, who served in the of the president, Mrs. Irene Landefeld, who is vacation ng in Florida.

Mrs. J. D. Younkin presented the devotional program as follows: Prayer meditation led by Mrs. George R.

Zimmerman; com nitment of prayer, Mrs. E. Whiskey; commitment of personalities, Mrs; S. K. Huey, and com- mitrient of possessions, Mrs.

Younkin, assisted by Mrs. Osterwise. An impressive candlelight cer- emo ly under direction of Mrs. Youjikin was centered about an impiovised altar decorated with tall white tapers, a Bible a silver trays for an offering. Three young -women, attired in Gre( ian costumes, represented' thre 3 spirits, "prayer," alitj" and "possession." 'person- wore pale green, bright red and purr le gowns and carried matching candles.

After each "spirit" explained the meaning of the personification they represented, they lit tapers from the large ligh'ed candle on the altar. Those participating were Mrs. Louis Lohr, Mrs. Carl Eyester and Miss Catl erine Zimmerman. Mrs.

Younkin then Ut her cane le from the principal taper and placed her money on the silver trays. In sequence those in the assembly proceeded to altar, lit their candles, and also placed their money on the trays. Mrs. Osterwise concluded the worship with prayer. As the ritual took place Mrs.

Roger Ulery played softly on the organ a number of favorite hymns. A test the service lunch a served by a committee headed by Mrs. Fox. Others serving were Mrs Melvin D. Fletcher, Mrs.

Carl Eyester, Miss Zimmerman, Mrs Austin Hoover, Miss Jane Jamas, Mrs. Mary Hetzel, Mrs, BRADLEY CLASS HEAD ENTERTAINS AT HER HOME Lottie A. Bradley Class of the Albright E. U. B.

Church, South Connellsvillo, met Friday night at the home of Mrs. B. Lincoln in Vine street, South Connellsville. Mrs. Lincoln, presldont of the class, was in charge of devotions which included hymns, Scripture reading and prayer.

Various members read portions of the publication, "The Good Samaritan." They were Mrs. Clyde Stewart, Mrs. Olive Lee and Mrs. A committee was named to make year books tor the class. The committee is composed of Mrs.

Lee, Mrs. B. F. Johns and Mrs. Lawrence Burke.

A free will offering amounted to $7. Refreshments were served the eight members and one guest attending, by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Bates. The guest was Mrs. R.

A. Nelson, wife of the church pastor. It way reported seven sick calls were made during the month. The Lord's Prayer In unison concluded the session. The next meeting will be held Friday night, October 5, at the home of Mrs.

William Grieve, Painter street, South Connellsville. Local W. T. U. Tonisht.

Connellsville W. C. T. U. will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at tne home of Mrs.

E. Lawson in 549 East Gibson avenue. satin bows were used in decorating the ends in the center aisle. Miss Susan Cochran played the traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Thomas Staifc who sang Promise Me," "I Lova Thee" and for the concluding rites, "The Lord's Prayer." Given marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin styled with a fitted bodice, drop shoulder neckline outlined with a wide lace ruffle high lighted with rhlncstones, Illusion yoke with tiny lace collar, long tight sleeves, skirt and billowing court train.

Her fingertip veil of Illusion, edged in satin fell from a bonnet of satin and net. The veil was the bride's "something borrowed" from Mrs, Harold Kilgore of Sharon. She carried a white Bible topped with a cluster of white gardenias which cascaded a shower of white satin streamers. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs, Donnld Reagan of Phoenix, Ariz. She was attired in a gold satin gown fashioned with an off-the-shoulder neckline outlined with a matching lace ruffle, yoke of illusion, and full skirt.

She carried a Colonial bouquet of bronze pompons tied with ribbon harmonizing vvlth her gown. Bridesmaids were Mrs Rex Jordan of Morgantown, W. Va. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel of Dawson.

They wore satin gowns of coral and green, respectively, styled identically with fitted bodices, square necklines, lace ruffling bordering the latter and full skirts. Their Colonial bouquets were of blue and pink pompons, respectively, tied with matching All attendants wore headdresses of orange blossoms and Will tarn Warmuth, Mrs. Swilt and Mrs. Landefeld. Laurel Hill W.

C. T. V. Lam-el Hill W. C.

T. U. will meet Wee nesday all day the home of Mrs R. K. Warnock at 16 Union street, Uniontown.

Plan Driver Training. CONFLUENCE, Sept. 10. -Ceremonies in Confluence i School welcomed driver training program to be installed in the Turkeyfoot Valley Joint and Salisbury-Elk Licl-c School Districts with Elmer Cone of Salisbury, foimerly oC Brownsville, as instructor. There will be 35 students in Salisbury-Elk Lick for the first semester and the same number in Confluence during the second.

PETUNIA! I need professional Advice My bread is MUCH Too fresh "to slice Heat your knife, Petunia, and then you'll be able to slice it with BISHOP-RACKCH Dishwashing For Two-Yea r-0 Ids Latest Toy Fad satin mitts, the shade of their individual gowns. Janet Rae Kimmel and her brother, Howard, niece and By ELIZABEBTH TOOMEY NEW YORK, Sept. 10---A girl can start getting dishpan hands at the tender age of two now. The latest toy previewed here a complete set of miniature dishwashing equipment, from dish drainer to name-brand soap powder. Not only little girls, but little boys, bless their unsuspecting little hearts, are expected to jump at this new way to mimic Somebody should warn youngsters about being saddled with all kinds ot responsibilities under tho guise oJ play, since even the dolls require diaper changes those days, and a gullible girl child is just as likely to get a carpet sweeper or windup washing machine as a good old fashioned set of jacks.

Herman Kesler, president of the Ameiican Metal Specialties who thought up the dishwashing idea, insists it's all play and no work when you're under five. "The most successful toys are those that allow the child to emulate actions of their parents," Kesler said jovially. "We expect this toy to account for a million dollars worth of business in the next year." The sets will sell lor $2.29, so if Kessler is correct, our laborious long division indicates some 873,362.4 children will be bending over a hot dishpan before long. "At least 30 per cent of our sets will be bought for boys," continued Kesler, who made extensive nephew of the bride, were flower before launching his lat- girl and ring bearer. The former wore a frock- of est toy.

"Do you know that 80 85 per cent of the dish washing white satin designed with a slim in American homes after bodice trimmed with a satin ruffle, Peter Pan collar, puffed sleeves, full skirt accented with ruffles and satin headdress. She carried a nosegay of pink, blue and white pompons. The best man was Keith Tissue, a brother ot the bridegroom, Ushering were Harold Kimmel, a brother of the bride, John Graham of Connellsville, Donald Carbaugh of Oil City dnd Robert Matasick of Freedom, the last three named all fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. The bride's mother was attired in a rose crepe dress with navy accessories while Mrs. Tissue, the bridegroom's mother wore a beige crepe dress with brown accessories.

Each wore a gardenia corsage. A reception supplemented 1he ceremony at the home of tho Dride. The lovely four-tier wedding cake, featuring the brlde'd was served by Mrs. Frank McGlll of Phoenix. Cousins of the srlde were aides at the function.

They were Mrs. Carl Budd, Mrs, -awrence Winkler, Mrs. Edward Shaw, Mrs. Harold Kilgore, Mrs, Louis Hess, Enrl Kuhn and Mrs. William Franks.

the night meal is assisted by men? Boys sec their daddies doing dishes, so naturally they'll be interested in the dish washing set, too." Since today's children will grow up in an age of increasing electrical wonders, Kesler was asked why he didn't, put out a toy electric dishwasher and hope the youngsters never have to learn Mary Shannon. Webster, Hospital Artist Bride and Husband Superintendent, D. A. R. Speaker Miss Mary Shannon Webster, superintendent of Connellsville State Hospital, will be the guest speaker at the opening session of Philip Freeman Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution Wednesday evening.

The meeting will be preceded with a 6,30 o'clock dinner at Pleasant Valley Country Club in charge of the ways and means committee of the chapter, headed by Miss Jane Marietta. Miss Webster will speak on the subject, i a Histoiy." Others on the program, which has been arranged by Mrs. I. J. Cossel, chairman, and Miss K.

Gladys Lyon, co-chairman of the program committee, are Mrs. Fred W. Mingle, vocalist, accompanied by Margaret Atkinson. Reservations tor the dinner are to be made not later than Tuesday evening by contacting the following: Mrs. K.

K. Kramer, Mrs. E. B. Zimmerman or Mrs.

Lawrence W. Weaver. 3,000,000 in China Famine. HONG KONG, Sept. 8 --A famine, officially described as "disastrous," is sweeping Noith China, the Communist regime dis- traveling on her honey- trip the bride selected a For moon navy blue suit with matching accessories.

She wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Tissue was graduated from Connellsville High School wilh Class of 1943 and from West Penn Hospital School of Nursing, Pittsburgh, in 1946. Formerly a member of the operating room stall' al ConnelLsville State Hospital, the bride will become a member of the nursing staff of the Rex Hospital at Raleigh, N. C.

The bridegroom was graduated from Connellsville High School with the same class as his bride and from the Pennsylvania State School of Forestry in this year's the hand scrubbing method. He answered readily. "Only four per cent of the homes have electric dishwashers today. The toy market isn't ready for one. No enough children would know wnat It was," A lot of grownups and one three-year-old girl attended the party previewing the 12-piece dishwashing set.

The grownups sipped, cocktails and the three- year-old washed dishes in a tiny red pan foaming with suds. "I like it," she said stoutly, and threw the sponge, the brush, the dish mop and the dish cloth all Into the suds. St. Omer Sisterhood. St.

Omer Sisterhood No, 288, Dames of Malta, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening. There will be nomination of officers. closed today. The official new! 01 188 He expects to resume his China News Agency said the lam- this month at North Caro- Ine has affected at least 3,000,000 i i a st(lte Teachers College in persons in Pingyuan and Chahar provinces. Relief forces have been mobilized to deal with the emergency, the agency said.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE" Permanents Tinting Bleaching Manicuring Facials Hair Cutting ft Shampoos Open Evenings By Appointment FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON LENA CUPIRAGGI, PROPRIETOR 1 IS S. PittRburg Street. Phone 102 Raleigh. The couple will reside, after the honeymoon, at 2707 Bedford ave- G. S.

Council Tuesday. Girl Scout Council will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Little House, East Crawford avenue. nue, Raleigh. Mrs. Ray Whipkey ol! Dawson and Mrs.

Earl Kuhn of Brentwood were joint hostesses al a luncheon given in honor of the newlyweds at the Whipkey home a the wedding rehearsal Friday night. A A I Permanently Removed Charm Beauty Salon 306 Bk. Bids. Phone 1M Suffocating "Hot Flashes" stopped or i i i In of cases in doctors' tests! Are you going through "change of life" suffering the "hot flashes," nervous tension, irritability, weakness ana other types oi functionally-caused distress of this difficult time? Then here's hope, for you! tests by doctors, i a i a 3 Compound and Tablets gave relief from such Jn 63 and (respectively) of the cases tested. Complete or striking relief I Surely you know that Lydia Pinkham's is scientifically modern in aotionj Surely you know what it has done for otheral But do you know -what it Will do for you" Not if you haven't experienced tho relief of tension, "flushes" and irritability it so often brings at such times! Before another day has pasaed, try Lydia Plnk'ham'a the Vegetable Compound, or new, Tablets with added iron and discover how much easier your "change life" may be! Vounger womtn and girls-s i from functional pains and distress of menstruation--find Pinkham's wonderful tool It contain! no pain-daadcnlnff drugs! Lydia Pinkham'a action through lympathetia ner- voua distrain ol Bowline League Wednesday, Rainbow Bowling League will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night Sportswear Dance In New Building Inaugurating the newly erected a 1110 to the Connellsville Sportswear Company in West was a dance on Friday night ior the employes in the new building.

Square and round dancing featured the affair with two hundred i employes participating. Music was furnished by the Mellow Moon Orchestra with "Pop" Lang as caller for the square dancing. Refreshments were served bullet style at a late hour. Arrangements were in charge Reside in a a A Early September Wedding; Mr, and Mrs. James H.

Banning i burgh. of Grandview avenue announce The newlyweds arc residing ii 4 4., i 4 Manhattan, where tin the marnage oi then- daughter, i iu each ai cnitec Dorothy Jane, to Tasse Katsclas, design at Kansas Stati son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kat-'Teachers College, selas of East Pittsburgh. quiet ceremony was solemnized Saturday, September 1, at i chester, Va.

The bride is an alumna ot Connellsville High School with Class of 1946. She attended Fairfax Hall, Parsons School of Design in New York City, and a graduated from Ad-Art School in Pittsburgh. Until her marriage she was employed as an artist in the ertising department of Rosenbaum's department in Pittsburgh. Mr. Katselas, a veteran of World War II, attended Princeton University and was gradu- of a committee composed of Mrs.

ated from Carnegie Institute of Margaret Shmigalsky, Miss Elsie Niswonger and Morris M. Barry, manager of the company. Mr, Barry announces that an in the St. James Bowling Alleys. open house functlon wi be held After the meeting there will be a social time.

Mrs. Andrew Siesky, manager, attend. urges all members to Wife Preservers If too much shortening has collected on your waffle iron prids, wipe tham with a soft cloth or absorbent paper while the grids are warm. after the new building is completed. Onward Class Banquet.

Onward Class banquet of the Central Methodist Church will be held at the First E. B. Church in Lincoln avenue at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, September 18. Members may bring guests and are to contact Miss Mabel White, telephone 412-W or Mrs, Cecil Thomas, 2844-R for reservations, not later than Saturday evening. Merchant Division.

Merchant Division No. 70, G. I. A. to B.

of L. will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A.

Technology in Pittsburgh. He is a former employe of Ingham Boyd and Pratt, architects, in Pills- OMEN'S GUILD MEETING AT GOSWICK RESIDENC1 Women's uld of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church wil meet at 8 o'. lock Tuesday nigh at the home of Mrs. Frank Goswick in 400'' 2 East Washingtor avenue. The topic for discussion will bi 'From Street to Highway," thi ni'Hh in a scries on the subject "A Higlm ay Our God." C.

T. P. Bowling Resumes. Members oi the Cooperativ Program Bowling Leagui will moot at 1 -30 o'clock Thursda afternoon at City Bowling Center Captains will be chosen at thi: session. Coupon books are to bi turned in.

Dr. Lane Pollack OPTOMETRIST announces a lie has taken over the Conncllsvllle office of Dr. Carpenter and Marshall and lias all previous case records. HOURS: 9 to 12 and 1 lo 5 a i 0:30 to P. IV.

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