Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

SECOND SECTION PAGE FOUR. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 1913. ONE OF APRIL'S ATTRACTIVE BRIDES W. M. Z.aiW Co.

4. Sale Monday 9 A. M. Where the Famous Sweet Toned Story Clark Pianos and Players are Manufactured More STORY CLARK TIANOS are made bearing our name each year than any other manufacturer makes bearing the name of that manufacturer. A broad statement, but absolutely true.

We have hundreds of testimonials on file at our store ask to ee them if interested. Tkese prices are standard the world over. Style 15 $350 Style 12 $425 Style 3 $375 Style 14 $500 Story Clark Player $650 Solo Action Player $850 Sold for cash or confidential payments may be arranged. C3 Write for our Art Catalogue and May Bargain Bulletin of Pianos and Player-Pianos taken in exchange as Part Payment on the Famous Story Clark instruments. if 4 WW 1 a.l Women's Finest Boots A sale of great importance to women of the much wanted patterns in Gray and Fawn Buck and Dreadnaught Cloth Top Boots.

1 $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Values $AJ5 Patent Colt, French Bronze, Gun Metal Button and Lace $3.00 and $5.50 Values 7 5 Patent Colt, Dull Kid. Bronze Kid Gray, Fawn Cloth Tops $4.00 and $4.50 Values $1 75 Patent Colt, Gun Metal Cravenette Button and Lace. W. M. Laird.

Co. Pittsburgh's Leading Shoe Store Liberty and Oliver Avenues W-fe "V-jr V. 539 Wood Mreet, Pittsburgh. Pa. Largest Retailers of Pianos in the World Stores in all Large Cities Manufacturers.

Headquarters for the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Records 1x1 purposes. The cast includes Miss Margaret Henley, Miss Euphemia Addison, Miss Sara Jane Lovejoy and Miss Kate O'Connor. vania branch of the Woman's Peace Party was elected the past week at a meeting in Philadelphia as follows: Miss Elizabeth Lowry, chairman; Miss States and that in the more than 30 1 years of its existence the Woman's Re- lief Corps has expended over $4,000,000 I in the relief of Civil War veterans and their dependents. During the past II Jr Susan Jenney, Mrs. J.

H. O'Harra, Mrs. winter the national president, Mrs. i Henry L. Ormerod, Mrs.

B. F. Richard- ADDITIONAL CLUB NEWS SOCIETY I Continued from Pac Seessd Section. son. Miss Alberta Van Dusen, all of Philadelphia; Pittsburgh district.

Miss Matilda Orr Hays, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Butterfield, Mrs. George W.

Allen and Mrs. John H. Armstrong; Lang-downe, Mrs. Seymore Eaton; Scranton, Mrs. B.

F. Dimmick; Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Phillip L. Drum; Coudersport, Mrs. M.

C. Benn; Chambersburg, Mrs. A. Kevin Pomeroy; York, Miss Anna Dill Gamble; State College, Mrs. G.

G. Pond; Monongahela. Mrs. Henry Sut-man; Easton, Miss Laura D. Maxwell; Indiana, Mrs.

Henry C. Christy. Pocahontas Memorial Adociation. place in St. Anne's Church.

Miss Jennie Green and John Halpin of Buffalo, N. were the attendants. Following a wedding breakfast the couple departed for Buffalo, N. Cleveland, and Detroit, Mich. They will be at home after June 1 in Ambridge, Pa.

John Pierce of Crafton has announced the marriage his daughter, Miss Barbara Pierce, to Harold C. Squires, which took place April 23. Miss JUNIOR ECHOES OF THE BIDDLE-DUKE WEDDING. PROM AT LAKE COLLEGE. Woman's Relief Corps.

Mrs. Eliza Brown-Daggett of Attle-boro, national secretary of the Woman's P.eliet' Corps, was in Pittsburgh a few days last week visiting the national treasurer, Mrs. Abbie Lynch of the North Side. She attended the regular meeting of Woman's Relief Corps No. 60 in Memorial Hall Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Daggett was much impressed by the magnificence of the Allegheny County Memorial to its veterans of the Civil War and said that in her travels she had never seen anything of the kind to compare with it. Comrade Smith explained that the Sarah E. Fulton of Rochester, N. who is a sister of Mrs.

Daggett, sent $50 as a gift from the W. R. C. to the London branch of Civil War Veterans' Association. This association was discovered by a past national president of the W.

R. Mrs. De Arcy Kinne, when she was traveling in England, and is composed of Englishmen who in their youth helped to save the union. The national convention of the W. R.

C. will be held in Washington, D. the last week of September and promises to be one of the largest in the history of the order. The Pennsylvania department convention will be at Eas-ton in June and the representatives from W. R.

C. No. 60 will be the president, Mrs. Mary H. Long; Mrs.

Ellen J. Murdock and Mrs. L. B. Grieves.

At the next meeting of the corps, the second Wednesday in May, a well-stocked emergency iirst-aid cabinet will be presented by the corps to the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Hall. W. R. C. No.

60 is also arranging to present to the hall a portrait of the late temperance worker- and army nurse, Mrs. Ellen Murdoch Watson. An interesting feature that followed the wedding of Miss Cordelia Drexel Biddle and Angier B. Duke in Philadel- The junior promenade, the gayest to of the year at Lake Erie College, Painesville, took place last Sight. A May Day dijiner-danc? fol The Pocahontas Memorial Association held its regular meeting at Mo phia.

was the announcement of 1 the engagement of Miss Mary Duke, creery yesterday. A short business meeting was held first and then the affair was turned over to the chair MRS. Hit HARD II.l.IAM AI ST1N. In the home of the Misses Joyce, Washington. D.

their niece. Miss Marie Charlotte Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Louis H. Fisher of Washington, and Richard William Austin of Uniontown, were married Wednesday-evening by the Rev. Father Buckley of St.

Mathew's Church. The bride, who was unattended, was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas J. Fisher. A. Plumer Austin of Uniontown was his brother best man.

Mr. Austin and his bride ore on their way to the Pacific Coast. They will visit both expositions and will reside in Uniontown at the conclusion of their honeymoon. Out-of-town guests at the nuptials included Alexander Mead and A. P.

Austin of Uniontown, Miss Eliza McCullough of Greensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilmore of Owen Mills, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tlayford of Green Spring Valley, Miss Mamie Craig of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Bart-lett Hayward and the Misses Smith of Baltimore, Md Mrs. Ernest Knabe of Cincinnati, Miss Mamie Lumaghi of St. Louis, and Francis J.

Fisher of Cleveland, O. lowed the reception, and the decorations consisted of great branches of dogwood and spring blossoms. In the receiving line were President Vivian E. Small, together with the other honorary members of the class and the Mr. Duke's sister, to Anthony J.

Drexel Biddle, the brother of the bride. The Biddle-Duke wedding in Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia. Wednesday, united two of the greatest fortunes in America, and with the marriage of Miss memorial stands also for the highest Citizenship, that no dancing was permitted, nor was wine allowed to be served there. Interesting talks were made to the corps by Mrs. Daggett and Mrs.

Lynch; also by a past department president of Pennsylvania Mrs. David Emma Lipps of Knoxville was the bride's only attendant and Frank Pierce was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Squires will be "at home" after June 1 at the South View apartments.

Car-rick. Miss Mary Mogon, daughter of Michael Mogon and Patrick John Walsh, were married last Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will be at home after June 1 in Robinson street.

A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations at the wedding of Miss Edith J. Eberle and George H. Molvie, which took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride In Baum boulevard. Only the relatives and a few friends were included to the guest list, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. H.

P. class of fleers, who include Miss Marion 'Duke and Mr. Biddle the link will be Connelly of Sewickley, president; Miss, 81,11 mor closely forged man of the entertainment committee, Mrs. R. M.

Field. A Scotch program was given. Mrs. A. W.

Sherrill sang and read several selections; Earl Whitehill played the piano and Samuel Rowe Bang. Mr. B. Gray played a group of old folk songs on the bag pipe. Miss Nulson, of the Winchester schools, gave a talk on th Scotchish clans.

Probably no bride has ever had more R. Lewis and Comrade Burke, a radium expert in the Vanadium Martha McKelvy of Pittsburgh, vice president and secretary; and Miss Margaret Montgomery of Waddington, Ji. treasurer. beautiful and valuable gifts than were showered on Mrs. Duke.

The list Included a pearl necklace valued at Mrs. Daggett informed the corps that JVoman'a Peace Party. The state committee of the Pennsyl- 000, the gift of Mr. Duke's parents, Mr. there are 170,000 members in the United and Mrs.

Benjamin N. Duke; a dia Freeland will serve aa best man and Martha Fischer and Gertrude Deiferth as flower girls. After July 1 Mr. Brand and his bride will be at home in Birmingham avenue. mond necklace, valued at $25,000, the gift of the bridegroom; a gold mesh Eckhardt of St.

Andrew's Lutheran bag, ornamented with sapphires and bride, with the Rev. J. A. Shrader of Oxford, the father of the bridegroom, officiating. The ceremony took place in the living room, before an embankment of tropical plants, lilacs, roses and snapdragon, with only the immediate families included in the guest list.

The bride, who was given away by her uncle, M. J. Donaldson, wore a gown of white satin, draped with embroidered net and trimmed Church. There were no attendants. monogrammed B.

in diamonds, Mr. Molvie and the bride will be "at the gift of Miss Mary Duke; a diamond bracelet, Mr. Duke's uncle and aunt. home" after June 1 in Cherokee street RECEPTION AT MT. LEBANON.

A reception at the Mount Lebanon Country Club Thursday night opened Miss Eberle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Eberle. The wedding of Miss Maud Went- the season and the new members of the club were honor guests.

About 200 persons were in attendance. The re Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke; a sapphire brooch, surrounded by diamonds, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Stotesbury. Others who gave har.dsome gifts were Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Van Rensselaer, punch bowl and plateau; Bishop and Mrs. Perry, Babylonian tablet; Bishop and Mrs. Garland, gold and china cup and saucer; Rarry Darlington, of Pittsburgh, silver tray; Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw III, brother-in-law and sister of the bride's mother, silver tray and silver cups and saucers.

In all worth, daughter of Mrs. Laura E. Wentworth of Amber street, and Walter Glenn Gross of St. Louis, took place at the home of the bride Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Dr.

A. E. Piper of Emory Methodist Episcopal Church as the officiating clergyman. The bride was given away by her with duchess lace that had been on her mother's wedding gown. Her tulle veil was held in place with a cap of the same lace and her flowers were lilies-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Donaldson wore a gown of black Chantilly lace. A dinner followed the sen-ice, Mr. and Mrs. Shrader leaving later for a wedding DINNER-DANCE AND RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs. William Metcalf, "of Woodland road, gave a small dinner-dance last Tuesday in the Pittsburgh Golf Club as a compliment to Mrs. Benedict Cromwell of Cleveland, the guest of Mrs. Alexander M.

Jenkinson of Castleman street. Corsages of yellow mlgncn roses were the favors for the women, and the men received rosebud bouttonniers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Sage of Boston, the latter a ister of Mrs. Jenkinson, were among the guests. Mrs. Robert Dickey of Rippey street, who will be remembered as Mary Hugos, was guest of honor at a beautifully appointed reception last Wednesday, at which Mrs. George Paull and Mrs.

Ilervey Schumacher were hostesses. The affair was given in Mrs. Paull's home in Heberton avenue. The decorations were most attractive. The tea table had a basket of spring flowers in Persian effect for a centerpiece Mrs.

Henry Graff Hugus, Mrs. George W. Hailman, Mrs. John Frederick Tim. Mrs.

Clyde Bixler, Mrs. Joseph A. Eaull. Mrs. Frank E.

Willson, Mists Ijniily Keating. Mrs. Charles A. Fishfj- and Miss Florence Hays assisted. informal dance for the aides followoB the afternoon event.

brother, Frank W. Wentworth. Miss i trip. They will live at Philadelphia. ception committee included Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Urben, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Griffen, assisted by the board of governors. In the receiving line were Horace Hays, the prf-sident of the club; D.

R. Hill, vice president: A. V. Mason, secretary; (1. L.

Mead, treasurer, and their wives. The program included an address by Mr. Hays, music by Kdgar M. Hicks, Alfred Wigg, Charles M. Fournier, Mrs.

Andrew Crosier. Miss Helen Garber, R. S. Miller; readings by Mrs. John M.

Alderdice and Miss Pearl Algeo, and a Mary Moore was the maid of honor TO and Raymond Erath of the North Side I served as best man Dlace of George I BRIDEGROOM'S FATHER OFFICIATE. there were nearly 600 gifts. The bride's mother was a Pittsburgh-er, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Bradley, and her wedding in Pittsburgh took place in this city less than 20 years ago. Irwin of Sharpsburg, on account of the recent death In the latter's family. Dorothy Gearheart was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs.

Gross will make their home in St. Louis. WEDDINGS OF THE PAST WEEK. dance by Josephine Stratman, Dagmar Atkinson and Lloyd Hays. Cards will be sent out this week by Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick L. Fischer of South Negley avenue for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Frederick L. Fischer, and Walter C.

Brand. It will be a home ceremony on the evening of May 19, with the bridegroom's father, the Rev, P. Brand, of the First St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating. Theodora Fischer will be her sister' maid of honor; Robert ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEONS.

WILKINSBURG CEREMONY. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Donaldson, daughter of Mrs. 8. R. Donaldson of Wilkinsburg.

to James Frank Shrader of Philadelphia, took place Friday evening at the home o'f the The marriage of Miss Irene Regis Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Millvale, and William Eraser Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Camp of Xew Kensington, Pa-, took goooy IOOOOOOOOCXOOOOOCCOQCQOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 1 The engagement of Mi.s Henrietta D. McV'icker of the North Side, to Fred Mason Starz was announced yesterday at a luncheon given by Miss Sarah Hutchinson at McCreery's. Pink and white appointments were used. The engagement will terminate In an early June wedding.

Mrs. George L. Neudorfer of Ems-worth entertained at a luncheon at McCreery's yesterday for Mrs. A. J.

Mc-Ewan of Cleveland, O. Covers were laid for 12. During the luncheon, Mrs. Neudorfer announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Jean Fulton Hart-man, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Hartman, Mellon street, to James Harrison Satterwhlte, of Richmond, Va. No date has been set for the wedding.

MONDAY 'V iff- SMALL CHURCH SERVICE. NEMO WEEK'S MESSAGE TO YOU: Four Old "Nemo Friends" You'll Quickly Recognize as "Real Friends," Vastly Improved Get Back Your Shapely rN9 The marriage of Miss Edith Isabel Salisbury to John Ray Miller took place Friday evening in St. James Memorial Kpiscopal church, with the rector, the Huv. It. E.

Schulz, reading the service at 6 o'clock. On account of the recent death of the bride's mother the wedding was very small and Informal. The ceremony was followed by a dinner and reception for the bridal party at the home of the brido's cousin, Harry J. Menge, in Oakwood street. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller will be at home in Oakwood street. I ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON. mm f-322' '03! Figure!" mar I Z.s 4ustU Special I Mrs. William Doak or Jackson street gavo a luncheon of 20 covers yesterday to announce the engagement of Miss Allie Jean Pratt, daughter ci Hurry M.

Pratt of Garfield avenue, rd Hubert Philip Thomas of the North Side. Pink roses and marguerites formed the table's centerpiece. The weddims will take place in June. For All Average Full Figures Nf 22 NEM0 SELF-REDUCING. Most popu-1 lar corset ever made worn by literally millions of women.

Long skirt with elastic do An Lastieurve-Back. Mediumbust. Sizes20to36 3J.UU (In EXTRA SIZES 38, 40. 42 and 44 $5.00.) No. 328 Same aa No.

322, but longer skirt $3.00 For Large FiguresJFlesh Evenly Distributed Nil 40 NEMO SELF-REDUCING. Has im-1 proved Nemo Relief Bands to support and reduce abdomen. Long skirt, with elastic fn 1 Lasticurve-Back; mediumbust. Sizes22to36 p4.UU (In EXTRA SIZES 38. 40, 42 and 44 $6.00.) For Full Figures, Flesh Rather Soft Nft ftfi NEMO SELF-REDUCING.

Four elastic w. gores in front of skirt, and elastic bands at back, make this the most wonderful and comfortable flprure-reducine corset in existence. Long tfj; ff kirt, medium bust, sizes 22 to 36 (In EXTRA SIZES 38, 40, 42 and 44 $7.50.) For a Heavy, Sagging Abdomen Ma S97 NEMO SELF-REDUCING, with the lO. which (rives perfect abdominal snpport jrom underneath, and is approved and "prescribed" by physicians everywhere. Medium bust.

Long skirt. rr Sizes 22 to 36 JpO.UU THIS Nemo Week is an event of vast importance to all womankind. For more than two years the corset business ha3 been a riot of fads and freaks. Corsets were little more than rags. Some women wore no corsets, others were induced to desert the corset-friends of a life-time to join the absurd, disfiguring and unhealthful "slouch." But women are now wearing real corsets, and have risen en masse to demand the style and healthful comfort that the Nemo alone can give.

As a result, the sale of Nemo Corsets, especially the old, well-known and favorite models, is greater than ever. Nemo Week marks the annual high tide in the corset trade. At that time, dealers everywhere have full lines of Nemo Corsets. You can get the exact model and size you need. Therefore, NEMO WEEK is the BEST TIME to buy Nemo Corsets.

TKURSTON-GLEIM MEETING. The regular business meeting of the Thurston-Gleim Social Service League will be held next Thursday at noon In the assembly room of the Kort Pitt Hotel. A luncheon will precede the business session. Miss Norman Hornber-grr is chairman of the luncheon "Nemo Week Special" No. 344 and 345 Made especially for Nemo Week clliof Have the new Invisible" Self-Red uoin Strap.

Wide bost-gorM take oar of cxocm fat at waist-line oauaed by wearing low-buat or toplest eonett. Long flexible skirt. Made of the Iomereerir ed hatiftte we ave in to $10 $3.00 The Perfect Toilet Soap On Sunday, May 16 th, in The Pittsburgh Gazette Times, we shall print a coupon. Watch for it, and cut it out, take it to any store, and get a full-size cake of Sweetheart Soap, absolutely FREE. Wo are making this ofiVr as evidence of our belief that once you try Sweetheart Soar) you will use it regularly.

It is absolutely pure, daintily perfumed, conveniently shaped and makes a rich, creamy lather. "MISS FEARLESS AND COMPANY." The Let Class of the Crafton Methodist Sunday School is rehearsing a three-act comedy, "Miss Fearless to lie presented in the Hi'jh School Auditorium next Friday. The BE A WISE WOMAN! It Good Stores Everywhere proceeds will be used lor chtritab!" MANHATTAN SOAP CO. New York City.