Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 20

20 PITTSBURGH THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1550 Smart Set Sets Wed Janet J. June T. Anderson 16 Kennedy to By Patricia Pitt GAIN this year the "Wedding March" will be June's 4 theme song as hundreds of young couples have chosen the traditional month for their marriages. Janet Anderson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Anderson of Dunmoyle has chosen June 16 as the date for her marriage to J. Tyson Kennedy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Reed Kennedy of Sheridan Ave. The ceremony will be performed in the Third Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Frederick B.

Speakman, assisted by the Rev. George M. Chester, The wedding will be followed by a reception in the Fox Chapel Golf Club. Mrs. David H.

Walradt of Montclair, N. will be her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Marie E. Freeman of Middlebury, Mrs. Charles C.

B. Stevens of Wayzata, and Susan M. Sipe, Janet Mitchell and Marilyn Muse. Thomas R. Kennedy Jr.

will serve as his brother's best man. Two other brothers, George D. Kennedy and Robert D. Kennedy, will usher as will Richard C. Damon of Honolulu, Albert W.

Moore Jr. of Philadelphia, Mr. Walradt and Arthur C. Jack. Heart House Tea Aides Aides for the annual tea at Heart House by members of the board, will be women of the Odontological Society, who have Sun-Telegraph Photo.

Mrs. Eugene Cohen, Mrs. Allen Gould, Mrs. Alvin Rogal and little Andy May 24, given from the Auxiliary just refurnished the dental room there. They include Mrs.

Carl A. Flecker, Mrs. Donald E. Wagner, Mrs. W.

E. Jordan, Mrs. Edward M. McFarland, Mrs G. R.

Allshouse, Mrs. William J. Bartram. Rob- Jr. ert M.

Verklin. Mrs. Howard A. Power is chairman of the party. for the Committee of One Hundred and their Rogal paused for hot dogs as they visited friends and the Maytime Market.

Correction--little her er committee didn't have a hot dog. He had to includes Mrs. Andy settle for some cold lemon juice. George N. Beckwith, Mrs.

George K. Stevenson I1 and Mrs. Charles L. Ridall. Mrs.

W. W. Wentz is the new president of Heart House. Mrs. Jane Dunlap Pettit is in charge of invitations.

Pouring will be Mrs. John R. McCune Mrs. George Alter, Mrs. Walter F.

Donaldson, Mrs. John P. Egan, Mrs. Stevenson, and Mrs. Robert P.

Rhodes. Mrs. Parker Tour Chairman Mrs. Nathan K. Parker is chairman of the annual tea and Tour of Homes and Gardens sponsored by the Fox Chapel Community Church Guild Saturday, May 27.

Included in the tour will be "Rosemont Farms," the rambling country home with informal gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Henry John Heinz II; "Robin Ridge," the Thomas A. Robinson's charming colonial home with formal gardens; "Glen Laurel," an interesting Normandy country belonging to Mr. and Mrs.

W. Forman Bickel; the home of Mrs. Albert P. Meyer, a delightful small house with a true gardener's garden; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. McDonnell's distinctive treeshaded home with informal gardens; the J. I. Gearhart's lovely English house with spacious lawns and well planned landscaping; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul G. Benedum's brick-terraced perennial garden which leads to a rose garden and beautifully planted pool; and the Fox Chapel Community Church which was originally a Southern Colonial home set in the midst of a peaceful woodland. Here tea will be served. On Mrs. Parker's committee are Mrs.

John H. Bow. man, Mrs. F. L.

Bishop, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. J. R. Chislett, Mrs.

J. A. McNally, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. L.

M. Collins, Mrs. Raymond Waggoner, and Mrs. P. C.

Hodill. Zulauf-Cox Marjorie Anne Zulauf has chosen June 3 as the date for her marriage will to James Frank Cox Jr. of Philadelphia. The ceremony be performed by the Rev. William Lumpkin in Calvary Episcopal Church and he will be assisted by the Rev.

Paul R. Coleman of the Beverly Heights United Presbyterian Church. A small reception will follow in the University Club. Miss Zulauf, daughter of Mrs. G.

Walter Zulauf and the late Dr. Zulauf, will have her sister, Mrs. Donald A. S. Fraser of Toronto as matron of honor and her bridesmaids will be Mrs.

William C. St. Clair Ruth Buechting, Mildred Egge, Marilyn Crawford and Mrs. James W. Stewart.

She will be given in marriage by her uncle, William E. S. Schoeneck of Tulsa. Mr. Cox will have his father, J.

Frank Cox, as best man and serving as ushers will be a brother, Donald O. Cox, Victor D. Stibolt of Wilmington, Theodore Wells of Cleveland Heights; Mr. St. Clair and William R.

Hoag. LANE BRYANTsmooth walking-tie for easy sizes 5 to 1. AAA to EE 798 The oxford to wear with casual clothes navy or black calfskin with open toe and platform sole for summer walking. ideal for foot comfort! Order by mail or phone EXpress 1-1600 Cane Bryant LOWER STORE FIFTH AVENUE 1 Air 10 Sun- Telegraph Photo by Alan C. Shane Lance Avison, aged two and a half, agreed with the fence half-hidden by petunias and hedging, and white judges that the children's yard entered in the competi- sand just meant for children to build castles in.

The tive garden contest at the Maytime Market was the best Market, sponsored by Pittsburgh Garden Center, atin the show. The Perennial Garden Club devised the tracted thousands of men, women and children yesterday tiny juvenile play-yard with a low brick wall, a picket to Mellon Park. It will continue today with same features. A Young Middle AgePoor Posture Adds Years (This is the fourth of a series of 12 articles offered with the object of helping you to stay young longer.) By IDA JEAN KAIN THE backbone of young mid- dle age is upright posture. In slump, posture grows midale aged in the middle and old from the shoulder blades up.

The typical picture of old age, back bent, shoulders rounded, is not the result of age itself, but of years of habit. Even if we live to be a hundred, we need not bow down with age. The secret is to have a good posture through the prime of life. In straightening up, get off to the right start. Don't stiffen.

Associate posture with balance, ease of motion and freedom from strain. In proper alignment, posture is self supporting with no straining connections. You may contend that it is tiring to sit and stand straight, and that it feels more comfortable to slump. Actually it is far more tiring to slump, for the wrong muscles are straining to carry on a job intended for other muscles. One column isn't long enough to list the troubles that can stem from poor posture.

But even if I were to list them, it might not bring you to attention. So shock number-one, coming up Poor posture doesn't make you look your age--it makes you look older, years older! GOOD POSTUREAUTHORITIES claim that a appearance can be preserved longer by using the body in good postures, than by the use of cosmetics or by following the innumerable artificial devices for prolonging youth. So here are the steps: the first is honest desire for good posture; second, get the right "feel;" third, put tone in certain muscles; and last and most important, practice good posture. To get the feel of the right line-up, stand with your back to the wall, heels about two inches out, with head, shoulders and hips touching the wall. To center the pelvis (which is the center of gravity as far as the balanced lineup of the figure goes), pull up strongly with the middle muscles and contract the hip muscles.

Keep shoulders relaxed and down. Now walk away from the wall, toes pointed straight ahead. That's young posture. it gives a lift. FEEL BUOYANT- ONE good thing leads to another.

With the uplift through the middle, the chest is held high, the spine straight and the head up. Snug midsection control makes for buoyancy. You feel fine too. It's impossible to stand up and feel "down in the dumps" for long anyway. To sit pretty, and with the least effort, keep this same control through the middle.

Sit with back of hips against back of chair and bend forward only at the hip joints, not in sections. TOMORROW KEEP SUPPLE The best possible exercise is the practice of good posture in sitting, standing and walking. But special exercises may be needed to strengthen the mus. cles that make this natural. Send for the new leaflet GET A LIFT WITH POSTURE.

Address request to Ida Jean Kain, care of The Sun-Telegraph, Pittsburgh 30, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1950. King Features Inc.) Carol Hardy (left) and Mrs. David Burroughs took time out from their Hillcrest Garden Club booth to admire plants on the Rockledge Garden Club's flower cart. This year's Market had more features and things to sell than at any other time.

Visitors bought everything from children's hobby horses to strawberries dipped in fondant. A tremendously long line waited for the delicious picnic lunch served cafeteria style by the Allegheny County Division of the National Farm and Garden Assn. Mrs. Brinker Heads Curtis Home for Girls Sheraden Club To Entertain For Mothers Mrs. Catherine Lamb, sociologist, will discuss "'The Other Side" on Monday when members of the Junior Section of the Sheraden Woman's Club entertain their mothers and the Senior Club in the Community Church, Mrs.

William Sims will lead the musical program. The group also planning its Blossom Ball, which will be held in the Chartiers Country Club May 26. The country club will also be the scene of the group's annual luncheon on June 3, when Mary Jane Pritchard will be toastmaster. Jones-Lude Betrothal The engagement of Marie Ruth Jones to George P. son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. J. Lude of Forest Hills has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. V. Salvi of Clair. ton. By NANCY JANE At the annual meeting of the S.

Negley the Board of executive committee, which includes president; Mrs. Paul G. Benedum, Mrs. Trevor Smith, vice presidents; and Mrs. Herbert L.

Seaman, secretaries, and Mrs. Montford Jones, treasurer, assisted by Mrs. Fulton B. Flick. The group will have open house tomorrow.

The Wells College Club had. a luncheon meeting yesterday in the home of Mrs. E. S. Dawson in Salem, 0.

Newly elected officers for the group include, president, Mrs. J. D. Copeland; vice president, Mrs. David Ketchum; secretary, Mrs.

J. H. Lease and treasurer, Mrs. E. P.

White. Pi Kappa Alpha Mothers Meet The Mother's Club of Kappa Alpha Fraternity of Pitt will meet in the chapter house at 1:30 p. m. today. Mrs.

John Garinger is the new president. Serving with her will be Mrs. Louis Bair, Mrs. Frank Hitchens and Thomas Jones. Publicity chairman is Mrs.

Clarence Brazill. Curtis Home for Girls in Directors appointed a new Mrs. Fred C. Brinker, Mrs. Victor Menaglia and Mrs.

Martin P. Wanner For Wedding Invitations See Miss Weitzel 0 Barbara Stanwyck looks to her posture and keeps vitally young by refusing to "settle" for a slump. By DOROTHY RANDALL Shantung Sandals, Pumps Dyed to Suit Your Whim It was a bride who started us thinking about it all! A bride who wanted white shantung sandais for herself and various colored shantungs for her attendants. And she was in quite a tizzy over the whole situation! Now we know there are oodles of shantungs around the town. In various forms from casuals to dressier ones.

But where, pray tell, are shantungs in a choice of HEEL HEIGHTS and types, plus sizes and widths, PLUS a dyeing service? Well, we've found out. Probably one of the country's most famous names in shoe is behind all this. Not only are there opera pumps in classic ver. sion but open-toe, open-heel, cutout vamped ankle-straps as well! In BOTH high and medium heels -a note not to be ignored. You may have them in pure white as they come, or decide on color and have them dyed perfectly--whether it be burnt orange or the palest blue.

We realize that this applies to everyone--from brides and their plans to the girl who simply wants her summer accessories ready for the proper moment when she needs them. That's why we're mentioning it now in September Chosen For McNair Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. David McNair of Wilkinsburg have nounced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to A. Wade Hurrell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Hurrell, also of Wilkinsburg. An early September wedding is being planned. Announcements Informals Social Stationery plenty of time for you to get your wits collected in the matter.

The stocks are complete sizes ranging from to 9 and AAA to widths. Prices are tagged at $19.95 for the opera pumps and $20.95 for the sandals. (Dyeing is $1.50 service charge and handled promptly). For further information DOROTHY RANDALL GRANT 1-6500 from 9 to 5, or send a stamped self-addressed envelope. Miss Imbusch Takes Vow in Heinz Chapel Heinz Chapel was the scene of the marriage April 29 of Thelma Imbusch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. H. Imbusch of Williamsville, N. to Theodore F.

Harnack son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Harnack of Wilkinsburg. The bride's dress was of satin and lace.

Her circular veil was caught to a lace cap and she carried the bridegroom's service Bible marked with a white orchid. Mrs. Richard Baumbach was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert Flower and Eleanor and Virginia Imbusch.

Kenneth McDowell served as best man. Ushering were Kenneth Woolridge, Howard Hartman and Richard Harnack. After a reception at Hotel Schenley, the couple left by plane for Washington, D. C. "Your Stationer Since 1879" 622 LIBERTY AVE.

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