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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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12 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1020. SOCIETY. HOriC WEDDING ENGAGEMENTS LUNCHEON CLUB NOTES SQUIRREL HILL GIRL WEDS MISS M'GREW TO BECOME BRIDE AT HOME CEREMONY The CASE AGAINST THE HUSBANDBDi KNOXVILLE CLUB CUTS FOOD COST wedding of Miss Rose Emma McGrew. daimhtpr of Mr. and THE Mi I HE Mrs.

AT CURB MARKETli Eivin L. McGrew of South Linwood avenue, Crafton, and Fred Dudgeon of Pittsburgh, formerly of Detroit, -will be solemnized even more plainly than he knew. After this Phii.p called often. If she wondered that he never invited her to go out with" hfm she never said an thing, and was content sit and talk quK'tly with him: or to play and sing forhim. She had found out his passion for music, arid that she was as finished a musician as was Claire added to her ia his delight in her society nen one uay mop awoive to with Clair tonight In the McGrew home by the Kev.

H. I). Whitfield. The bride, ho will be given in marriage by her father, will wear her mothers wedding gown of heavy white silk, with pannier skirt and old-fashioned basque with Catherine de Medici collar of lace. Her veil of tulle will fall from a coronet of orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and orchids, showered with pink sweetheart rosebuds.

Miss Marion Arnold of Crafton as maid of honor will be attired in a frock of orchid chiffon over satin and will carry an arm bouquet in the Dresden tints, tied with orchid colored ribbon. Miss Rozalia Armstrong of Ingram witl be bridesmaid. She will wear a frock of French blue chiffon over satin of the same shade and will carry flowers in the Dresden shades, tied with pink ribbon. Walter T. Elliott of Detroit will be best man.

Elliott Brooks McGrew, a brother of the bride-elect, will be usher. A buffet supper will follow. The table will be centered with a low mound of roses, asters, dahlias and larkspur. After an Eastern honeymoon trip Mr. Dudgeon and his bride will be at home in Crafton.

tV' Miam Ortmann to Wed. The wedding of Miss IWth.a Ortmann, daughter of Dr. ami Arnold E. Ortmann of Phillips Ann Mrs. ave- i Title, and John Henry Kaeber of! AVilkinsburg.

son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kaeoer of Switzerland, will take place tonight in the home of the 1 phia August 11.

The bride was grad-bride. Only the immediate families tiated from the Pittsburgh Conserva- MRS. PAPJU: KKNNKDV. Mis. Mary S.

Johnson of Palzell place, Squirrel Hill, has announced the niarriaee of her daughter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Johnson, to David Parke Kennedy of Taremuni. The ceremony took place Monday in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. U. D. Kaufman in Waynesboro.

Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will reside in Tarentum. I and; Women Plan Tuesday Thursday Sales Beech view May Follow Suit.

I Underselling retail stores by neai-: ly 33 per cent in vtnany cases the Women's Literary Club of Knoxville yesterday conducted its first curb market sale in a campaign a crams hifh prices. The sincrle truckload of produce whic! had been contracted lor was exhausted within the tirst hour. Arrangements to hold the sales Tuesdays and Thursdays are now beinsr completed. I The market was established at Bausman street and Knox avenue by (permission of the burgess, the worn- I en acting only as supervisors of the I I sale. Farmers can sell there only hy their sanction after prices have been approved by their committee.

headed by Miss Helen Grimes of the Allegheny county fair price corn- mitt ce. The Young Women's Club of lleechview, Mrs. W. J. Higgins president, is now considering the proposition and expects to hold a similar next week.

Members of the Knoxville committee are Mrs. J. K. Dunkin, Miss Grimes. Mrs.

Charles Lreoks. Mrs. Milo Miller, Mrs. Kdith Twittmyer, Mrs. U.

J. Phillips, Mrs. Kobert i -r. t. C.

Crooks, Mrs. James U. Hay, Mrs. I Inez Troth, Mrs. Herbert IJradley and Miss Josephine Grimes.

Mrs. Shepherd to Speak Here on Americanization Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepherd, national AV. C. T.

t. lecturer, will discuss "Who Is My Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Smith-tield Street Methodist Kpiscopal Church, under auspices of the Americanization committee of the Allegheny County W. C. T. which Mrs.

Fredrick Speelrnan is chairman. The lecture will Vie in line, with the organization's work among foreign women. Since March Mrs. W. 11.

Porter has been teaching the women ot the woods Kun district American i customs and ideals, and through the! lecture the organization hopes to interest the general public in this phase of Americanization work. The following women will act as patronesses Mrs. n. B. Robinson, Mrs.

N. H. Sanner. Mrs. .1.

A. Waldie, Mrs. II. H. Forrest, Mrs.

S. R. B. Stewart, Mrs. Isabella S.

MeConnell, Mrs. Caroline McDowell, Mrs. M. A. Irwin, Mrs.

K. S. McMaster, Mrs. K. J.

(lib-son, Mrs. William Devinney, Mrs. K. J. Murdock, Mrs.

D. N. Williams. Mrs. M.

B. Steele. Mrs. S. Cuddy, Mrs.

C. K. Mowry, M. K. Steck, .1.

C. iTice. Mrs. A. L.

Crable, Mrs. Mrs. Lulu Shaffer, Mrs. Mrs. F.

A. Caut, Mrs. If. A. Fisher, Minnie McK Mrs.

W. C. West, Mrs. Mrs. Flia C.

Viele, Miss Caroline Ward. Burk, Miss Zella Miss Anna C. tvne ar.d Miss l-ouise Copeiand. Wounded Veterans Stage Minstrel Show at 'V House With bands in bandages nr.d legs in plaster easts. 11 wounded soldiers from the United States Marine llos-j pital pave a minstrel show at the Y.

W. A. Hospitality House, 4-Nii Fifth avenue, last niidit. The vet-I nans wrote the jokcs and arranged the show. They ivpi Iewis ISook-wood, interlocutor, and Messrs.

Kneip. Beynolds. Geho, Cahall, Judge, Sullivan. Crecnwalt, Bendie. M.iguire and Uoiish.

The entertainment was under the supervision of Miss B. M. Buch-binder recreation director at the hos pital. Burton Mustin coathed the! lerformers. Mis.

Billian F. Slocum, director of the Hospitality House, and Mrs. Catherine Hoyt. chief of social service, at the hospital, say that what the men nerd most is more automobile rides. 8,000 Expected at Friends Society Animal Meeting DAMASCUS.

Aus. 27 i'Speeial. About S.0O0 persons are expected here Sunday to take part in the an-j nual meetinjr ot me t.urney tjuiiKer I I I I I to spend the ever. n3f court. Ha She met him with a smile of greet ing, and she was so lovely that as look both her hands in his caught Ins breath with a hissing sound.

"You look so lovely tonight, Madge." he drew her to him, "kiss me, dear." For the tirst time her lips met hi then he took her wholly into his arms, A throb of unspeakable joy went through 1 1 i in He had felt nothing of 'You love me? he asked, scarcely da ring to believe. "I love you with nil my heart soul," murmured in his en i 'tul r' 1 1 -linen a groan broke nom him. "What is it. "Don't ask me -not tonight. 1.

like ours cannot come often; let nv4 US enjoy it without a thought thing else just for this evenins "It shall he as yoti wish," she" am sweted gayly. Then set herself ta please her lover. Philip watched her move jr adoring silence. Was this he, Philir Adams, the cold, self-contained man of business whose private life had unassailable 11 tins lima quivering in Hie throes of a great passionate love I he husband of claim Adams, bound to her by every legal and moral tie? For one night he would be happy. Then he would t.

II Madue, and sh would never see him again. She loved, him, expected him to ask her to his wife. He turned from these thoughts to again take her in his arms, and (hen to leave her. He dared trust himself no longer. He must plan how he was to tell her of his deceit.

To lie t'uiitiniiftl Monday. Prenbylcrlnn. HAST T.IKKRTV. niirs; l.lavi.t ii. tin IV-nii and Hiahlnnd v-aii'l S.

i-wvlce MT. WASHIN.ITO.V. harlfs s. th I.fwv.s will sak. 'SHAJiVSlUij, Anibersen avenue Ilueh t-- ourii 1 ncu-H, uj.

awn c. Aonesori will eak; r. v. MstrMlllali 11. th.

Rev. Ir. fi. II. Jlartin.

former president of leneva follcRe, will pveak. PARK A VEX UK, Luna btrect: Herman T. nein-eke 11. sermon hv the Tlev a' of fa. taukknai i.k.

KuriM av.iuio and Baum -i nomas atten-i0'3v, ttia Wr. 11 i sermon THIRD. Fifth an, I South N(-gley aveniips; (William MiKwioi 11 and h. sermons Farmer. by fhe lv.

Or. William It. KNOX Vll.l.K, Knov Rvenue ant istieet- Donal.l A. Irwjn 11. 7.3", union servlees on (Irimea I nited l'rcsbj rrlan.

I.l.fiI.X AVENU on ijttd." 13. M. Ml FaiMcn-U. fomla avenue; Cftorfi MaiUonall 11. The Minister Work." ELEVENTH, nu'-p; Charles Davis and California W.

Fulton 11. "Soul-thlrt." IJKX AVON'. Dieferten avenue and Wood- lawn road: William T. Lytle 11. "Chrlsl'a Flrs-t J'lrae! EIGHTH, Perrvaville avenue and Burgeta street; W.

I. WlHhart 10:50 and er-j mons ly the pastor. FIRST. Elder 11 Wood street. WilktnburK; F.

R. t.erinon hy the Lev. J. Vtinra of Hock Island union servieep. FOl'RTH, Arc! I avenue; D.

a Park. street and Montgomery hankin 11, "The Earth, union srrvlco in WVil THIRD. Shady and Northumherland avenues; Hurh B. fJpeor 11. "t1d-Tim Religion:" 7.

"l'h Hreat Substitute, sermons hy Tlie Ttev. Dr. John A. Wilpon. SlelhodUt I'rntratmat.

BELLEVUE. Alden J. Green-11, strentrt SECOND. Fifth avenue and Marlon ptreM A. V.

Kauflman 11, "Jesus As a Law-Maker." REAVER FALLS. Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street; J. Sala l.eLand 11, "Chrlst'a 1'ower tti Draw Men." MT. WASHINUTON. Virginia avenuaani Riaham street: quarterly communion meetttiK.

concert In Olympia Park. Chriatimt Srlenrf. SECOND, North M. "Christ Jeus and Galveston avenue; 1 ret nar Kifth avenue Krmont and Neld aTfnufs. Reformed Presbyterian.

c.RANT STREET. John B. WIHon 1L "Christ's Divinity School." CENTRAL, C. Keel 11. Sandusky and Ohio streets; R.

Dead I nitnrinn. NORTH SIDE. North avenue and R-sea place: It. B. "Th Klhl-'csl Basis of Christianity." Mlareilnneonn.

riTTSRfROH IsIBLE INSTITUTE. Wvll. avenue and Conpresa street: 11. Prliigeon 10 and services. CHCRCH OP THE NEW JERUSALEM.

Sandusky atreet; William (5. Stockton "An Empty and Shapeless World." 11a. "ChriKit One Priest.0 P. "When the, Comes Bark." Sahhath School 8:45 a. "Bible Lecture.

All are eordiallr welcome especially those without a regular church home. Highland car Xo. 13 itaiwie the door. He as with Mad; FIRST. Ill and THIRD.

P.eech lew rontinun from Trklrrdai CHA PTEK XXX. i was just two weeks after his first call that lhiiip Adams presented; ao.uit i ae apartment on Riverside Drive. He fought to! keep away, but sotnethirsr maBiiet- Mike drew him and at last lie had IpiUrP lillt i r.li 1 was to be for the I last time. "I will tell her 1 am married, and will under he said to himself, but when he saw her, held her hand, and looked into her r-ves thnt shone a welcome tar. beyond that she gave with her lips, i he could not speak of Claire, could not shut the new happiness lie felt surg- ing over him out of his life.

Instinctively, Philip knew that did he tell Madge he was married she would refuse to receive him. In thi: he had read her aright. More world- than Claire; understanding human nature better, she was still as inno- cent, and as clearly defined in herl ideas of right and wrong. She had not even dreamed that Philip was a married man or she would not have allowed him to call. Now she was intrigued with him.

his personality, was fast giving him a place in her thoughts no other man ever had occupied. Her greeting Was devoid of anything but casual interest, however, and it rather piqued Philip, who, forgetting all his resolutions, made himself as entertaining as possible, show- BRITISH GLASS MEN WILL VISIT IN CITY TODAY Technology Members, Touring U. Will Study Methods Used Here. Thirty-five members of the Society of Glass Technology of Kngland. i 'touring the United States studving American methods in the manul'ac- tore of glass, will Vrrive in Pitts- burgh today.

Thev will remain here i 112 days, during which time they will visit all giass factories in the Pitts- i. uuitii iumiul. uiit; iiere u.e win he the guests of the glass division of the American Ceramic Society. Their headquarters will be in the Schenlev Hotel. 1 his atternoon they will attend ai baseball game at Forbes Field.

Mon- day night they will be guests at a smoker in the Chamber of Commerce. and Tuesday night they will attend a meeting, in which business methods will be discussed. The party will be composed of the followinc: i W. J. Roes.

W. C. Snow don. W. At.ick.

Prof. W. S. Turner. P.

Y.irshl.ei, P. Ogale and S. I. of Sheffiebl Cniversity. H.

H. As'iuith and Mr. H. S. sop, Barnsloy; V.

Ji Webb. Charles Hurtles, i Woolfonl. Manchester; A. Dodds, C. T.

(larbutt. Oateshead-on-Tync; A. S. 'libs, Birmingham; Mr. Towers, London: H.

Noel Clark and Mrs. 1 Clark, Rotherham; H. Cregg. Knot- tingley; H. A.

Bateson, Liverpool: H. I C. Peacock. Castlefoid; T. C.

Slit- I cliff e. London; K. Allan. New Castle- I on-1 ne; Wllliaill l-aunmi. i.onuon, i Sven Fogelberg.

Kosta, Sweden; It. 'Hodgson. Cesforth; F. Inake, New-! castle-on-Tyne: C. P.

Cass, North Bolton; Lieut. Col. Clifford, Somerset: Mrs. Hrnke. Somerset, and "B.I Mitchell.

Sclby. Wilkinsburs: Legion Fete Held in Hall During Fain When niin intprrupt lawn wcmhI I'ost No. H'r. Iionf lust, niclit at Rehprra stret ai.d ponwooii avoiuto, ilkinstuirs. the gymnasium of the AVostinphouse Club was thrown opn to the large nssem There the sale of ice cream and cake was continued, and a dance is held.

Cameron's American Legion and furnished the muic. i ieo Wanihatmli. aped daughter ol Mr. land Mrs. Lee Wambangh, of 1132 Wilkinsburf ga vj solo avenue.

dance. The Mothers of the Hervice Star whom Cuy Soott was rangements Included Harry Boyd, chairman; C. X. Bercaw, William Spratt. 11.

Biemian and Jesse Jl. Langley, commander of the post. NEWS Of THE THEATERS Jimmy musical Hussey's "Tattle Tales," a evue in which this vaudevil- li.in and Bae Samuels, a singing comedienne, arc featured, will open the season in the Alvin Theater next Monday evening, Johnny Pundee. the lightweight pugilist, is in the supporting cast. I I 1 I I I fact that he was in love with Mi 1 larcoiirt.

He suffered so much meu- tal pain now. and so continually hat lie grew older tinder the strain of it. Life had taken on a new joyoustiess. and he must cast his resolves melt it from him But like mist hen Madge looked at him with a full of love and plea.ture in his coming. "Did she love him?" Philip tortured himself with tha question.

"What should he do. what could he do. if she he asked himself over and over. If only lie had toid her of Claiie when he first knew her. before they she had become such friends! Woul ever forgive him his deception? H5 couldn't ask her to marry him: Ho had no thought of divorcing Claire, nis innocent wne who mm.

But he loved Madge Harcourt so intensely that he was not strong erotigh to leave her without demanding to know if that love was returned. he could not give her up. He had found out that she loved him. One afternoon he had telephoned to Claire he would not be at home for dinner; that he would dine at the club. Studenfs.Get Diplomas From Pittsburgh Academy Fourteen students in academic courses at the Pittsburgh Academy work- stor.np.l until stenteti-ibir 7 ste-e- oral hundred special commercial stu- dents, a majority of whom will return at the opening of the fall term, September 1, finished summer courses.

The graduates were George Welsh, Edward Lewis. Albert Dudebuehl, ivouney Lewis, jvennein lovc, 'JiivcT Williams. Hobnrt Hart- (leorge Braun. Arch P.eed. Ravmond Kiefer.

Boy Hoffman, Adolph Ashbury. and Arthur Harvey. Socrates Lardas Crawford-Sample Reunion Sept The annual CVa wf ord-Sample 6. 'union will he held on the grounds of the Lillian home. Valencia.

Mm- flav Spril ember I noin several stales win attend, A program of sports and features has Itl.l.H.IOI SKRI IfKS TOMORROW, Metboilixt Kiiiieopal. A ES A. r. Saxman 10:, Into tli Li ix "Ptniffglinff i KilORV. North Hitjhland avenue and Rip-pey street; Luther Freeman 11 and 8.

porviers. MORX1XGSID3. Ohislett otreels; J. F. Murray 11.

rvie, s. and i service; I PE.tRVSVII.I.E AVKXI'E, 11. "PuttltiB on OhTirt Jeffreys the Lord;" li, RlllTll 11. itjn-Hir AVKNCK. WilkinshurB: Arthur "Kdueation an i 7 AUCH STREET.

North Diamond atreet; J. Van Horn II. Abraham Rejoiced to See the Kay of Christ." LINCOLN AVENCE. Meadow street; F. Jose l.

Supremacy;" Stories Front the Northland." John ":3. MARY muwx MKMORl.M.; charls I. K. Cartn-ritfht Dead Kanet." HITLER STREET Fortieth street; Thomas Charlesworth 11. 'The Cospel of 'The of Victory." NORTH AVENl'E: It.

R. MeK'Pig'it 10:30, "Our Church IX'm nhed in the Hil.le:" I the CHRIST: I.u iua H. Hushee 11. "The Human Ituilders." hy the Rev. R.

H. Little; S. unitli service tnsic Hall. RE I LEVl'K. Home and California ave- Itiomas R.

Thnhurn 11. the Dr. t' Mur.l:ck of will speak. SMITHHELD STRKCT: DanieJ L. MaTh --11, "Watch Youiscif Ry;" "The Ixrd on Hish Is MiKhtier Than the St any i hrlstian.

IIOMHVIl.r.F Harrj O. Kav "God's 'Ian of Hcrltpmpt ion st mon. Tl'RTLK fllKEK, K. B. yulck 10:4:,.

I "Apostasy and Restoration of the church 7 Dr. Ch'irle K. Zahniper will I KAST END. Pouth Highland avenue and i Alder street; John Kay Kwers n. "How can a jvtan Mn Against t.od'.'' union sTvice at Shady avenue and Walnut Ktreet.

Lutheran. i SECOND PT. PAUL'S. Pride street, near Fifth avenue: .7. C.eorce Bnrnmann 10.

Ilivr From Evil:" ilrrman service. Baptixt. ANTIOCH. rortieth street; Wehh tr.4.", wrmoD by the Itev. A.

V. Wengileld; 7 sermon. I SIXTH U. P. CHURCH X.

lliKhlund Are. Station K. K. Dr. A.

R. Robinson, Pastor DR. R. M. RUSSELL Of t'bicaco will Mieak at the three arrr-irra August I I i 1 I I i I i I I i I I Continued from MOI.DEPd.NG with indignation, Nancy would shrug off her misgivings.

Why should she hesitate over furs and new hangings for the study and the present for the Apple-tons, when Bert was so reckless? It would all be paid for. somehow. "And why should worry." Nancy asked herself, "and fry to save a few-cents here and thrire, when Bert is simply flinging jnoney right and left?" But foi all her ready argument, Nancy was sometimes retchedly unhappy. She had many a bitter cry about it all tears interrupted by the honking of motors in the road, and ended with a dashof powder, a cold i towel pressed to hot eyes, and the cheerful fiction of a headache. It was all very well to laugh and chat over the tea-cups, to accept compliments npon her lovely home and her lovely children, but she knew herself a hypo- crite even while sne out so.

eouei i not say what was wrong, but some- i thing was wrong. Kven the children seemed changed to her in these days. The boys were nice-li-WiVine rrinnino- little lads, ill! their linen suits and white canvas hats, but somehow they did not seem to belong to her any more. Her own boys, whose hiph chairs had stood in her kitchen a few years att, while sne cut cooKies tor iriem ami uifii father, seemed to have no confidences to unfold, and no hopes to share with their mother, now. Sometimes they quite obviously avoided the society of the person who must eternally send them to wash their hands, and exclaim at the condition of their knees.

Sometimes they wtiined and teased to ro with her in the motor, and had to be sternly asked by their father if thev wisher to be punished. Pierre look them about with him on week days, and they played with the other boys of the gardens, eating too much and staying up too late, but rarely in the way. Anne was a shy, inarticulate little KlnnIf rmxi thin tri ivt irwl t.l lin at 1 in a It Married in Philadelphia. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Verling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph of Collins avenue. East End. to Frar.fi A. Stein, son of Mr. and Mis.

Frank Stein of North lUatty street. The oeremonv- took nlaee in Philadel- tory of Music. Mr. Stein is a Car- nesrie Teeh man. Mr.

and Mrs. Stein will reside in Aspinwall. Nuptial Date Selected. Miss Margaret Clare MeCurdy, H. P.

Mc-Ben Avon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curdy of Monitor avenue. lias named September 15 as the for her marriage to O. L.

Doty of Cleveland. date Marriage Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Bunting of the Kast End have announced the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Blanche Ford Bunting, to Hamilton, son of Mrs. Clara Hamilton of the North Side. The ceremony took place Wednesday in the home of the bride, the Rev.

K. S. Conley of the Christian Missionary Alliance officiating. A dinner followed. Covers were laid for 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will be at. home in 6025 Hoeveler street, Kast End. Church Wedding Planned.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Pauline Doris of Liberty avenue and iLco Joseph of the East End will take place Wednesday morning in St. 'Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Miss Margaret Sell, sister of- the bridegroom, will be maid of honor, John Doris, brother of the bride, will be best man. Mr. Sell and his bride will take an Eastern trip.

la Honor of Bride-Elect. Miss Margaret Simpson of Wilkins-burg will, be hostess this afternoon at luncheon in the Rittenhouse, in honor of Miss Sylvia A. Hudetohl of Bellevue. whose marriage to Byron N. Rowland, also of Bellevue.

will take place late in September. Covers will be laid for 10. Engagement Announced. Mrs. Matilda Oakley of North Brad-j dock has announced the enc.i cement I of her daughter.

Miss Florence Oakley, to Wilbur E. Leighton, son of Mrs. Carrie E. Leighton and of the late Miles E. Leighton of Laketon avenue, Wilkinsburg.

TEACHERS HEAR FINAL TALKS AT INSTITUTE HERE Enrollment in State Association May Be Facilitated. Five Deaths Reported. Addresses by Dr. A. X.

Eggers. health officer of Allegheny county, and Dr. WiHlum M. Davidson, superintendent of Pittsburgh schools; discussion of routine business, and the I adoption of resolutions closed the seventieth annual Allegheny County Teachers' Institute yesterday. Supt.

Samuel Hamilton of the Allegheny county schools presided. Knrollment of teachers in the Pennsylvania State Kducational Association was facilitated by a resolution offered by VT. Lee Oilmore. supervising principal of' Oakmont schools, which directs the county superintendent to me.l'e such enrollment coincident with enrollment for the annual institute. A pledge of loyalty to American Ideals was adopted.

The death of live teachers was reported by a committee on necrology, They were Miss Mattie D. Pierce and Mrs. P.hoda Beatty Nixon, both teachers in this county for 40 years: I Ira Black, principal of the Ktowe township schools; Mrs. Mary Kohl- meyer of the McCandless Township School and Miss Mary uit, Mnrv C'unninsham of the schools. Miss Elsie Em rick of Mt.

Lebanon S. P.iee of Etna were elected auditors for the institute for the ills; When fresh Vegetables! seem tame, add a little; Cruikshank Mayon-j naise Any grocer can! supply you. I i i By Kathleen Norris tt AT wi fcE Yesterday. looked at her any more, really looked her. in the old way.

lie hardly listened to her. when she tried to on-tage him in casual talk; to hold him she must speak of the immediate eventthe message Joe had h-ft for hirn, the plan for tomorrow's luncheon. He was popular with the men. and his wife would hear him chuck-lingly completing arrangements with them for this, affair or that, even while she was frantically indicating, with everything short of actual speech, that she did not want to go to Little Mateo'p to dinner; she did not want to be put into the Fieldirigs' car, while he went off with Oliver Rose in his roadster. "Are you crazy!" she would reclaim, in a tierce undertone when they were upstairs dressing.

"Didn't you see that I don't want to go to-nie-ht? I can't understand you sometimes. you'll fa'J in with a t.lan that I absolutely 'Now. look here. Nanev. look hnr' Weren't you and Mrs.

r.ose the two tiiat cooked this whole eh me up last nicrhf "She suggested it. and I merelv said that thought some time it would be fun "Oh. well, if 11. II ID I III. Ill a thins aid i then Imr k- it if, Jrns led nowhere.

In truce the Bradleys would finish thrir dressing. I silence descend to the up- roar of the cars. But. Nancy despaired 0f- the possibility of ever iinnroxKme- Bert, through a dignified sense of her displeasure. How-could she possibly be silent under these circumstances" What was the use.

anyway? Bert was tired, irritable, he had not meant to annoy her. was just that they both were nervously tense; presently they would find some way of lessening the strain, i To Br ontlntird Montiay. iff 'Kipal Band. D. V.

Nirella director, will save a concert toniirht fleerti.ru from Thr- YvYshi "I-Arifsirui nvrnn 01 thr TlfipubUr" U-n a nw I -a i i La come Ilenert Lansey Oiient.ii Kan: Jmi.rci.si'jn.-. Itsy. Night A Tour In Italy" Auto Accessories Awaiting Claimants; Three Arrested Tiros and other automobile ncces- I sorii paid to have been recovered with the arrest yesterday of Kdward Yost, Henry Iltilley and Anthony Brashear of Millvale, are awaiting claimants at police headquarters. The youths confessed robbing machines in Millvale Terrace and Evergreen road, near the Millvale Baseball Park, police say. I i I will be present largest Jewelry Establishment in Pittsburgh PEARLS Appreciation of Pearls of the finer quality has never before been bo keen and bo intelligent.

The collection offered for selection is unique and important. The Company Wood St at Oliver Ave Hardy Hayes Building Store riosea at 5 P. M. daily. Saturday at 1 I.

M. TOE -UNTAMED' Pack this latest "Tarzan in your bag it will make the trip on the train seem all too short. By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS At all BotJittoT McCLURG A CO, Publiihert Safe Milk For Infants Inralids N.CkiDf AT Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office ATOld Imitations and Substitutes PURE GAME SUGAR for preserving purposes 22c Pound Geo. K. Stevenson Co, 606 Wogd Downtown Highland and Center, East End After you eat always use AT0SIC Cro? YOUR STOMACH'S SAKp one or two tablets eat like candy.

Instantly relievesIIeartburn.BJaated. Oasy Stops Xoodsourinu.sPTieatir, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you ret Well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug-gut. Cost a trifle.

Please try it! let 20c and 30c 10 A. M. Ill II r. a Story OS Su I It 33S 25: yjiivii 1 1 3L MjMJLL-g-f V3' i I i 1 i i I in fHymphonr Her hair was straight, and she had at Arsenal Park. Burton Mustin will lost her baby curls.

Nancy did what direct the chorus, which will i. she could for her, with severe little supervised by the com-smocks of blue and lemon color, and niunity organization. The program: duly started her to school with the I'rumni "Spirit of rentier S-ociety of I-nends. lel. sates are hairman had chargrc 1 of the refresh-here from practically every state in -riie.

committee of ar the union and several from England will arrive before the close of the sessions. Every home here has been thrown open to the visitors. North Side Dentist Misting. The Missing Persons Bureau has been asked to locate I)r. M.

.1. Old. iiKi'd 3S. a dentist, of 40S Federal who disappeared from his Home 1 lie tienttst is do a licinLr kiv feel tall, and lir. Old eft home and was J'a.

weighs about 130 pounds, was married July 7. lie 1 once before on Augtipt 12. located last week at Boliva boys. Hut Ann cried herself into beincr Kick, at school, and it was do- cided to keep her at home for A(rnes and the radiant PriscilUt, who I wan ffigprlinjr her way throusrh a i dimpled, rose-pink babyhood; the best: ff the four, and the easiest to PrisCilla chewed her blue ribbons peacefully, throug-h alt domestic ups and downs, and never cried when the grown-ups went away, and left her with Agnes. CHAPTER XXVI.

Worse than any real or fancied change in tne cnii.iren. noaever, was lne uniiiisuiKauie cnanuti Jeri. Heartsick. Nancy saw it. It was not that he failed as a husband, Bert would never do that; but.

the bloom K'le land Nancy felt from their relationship. sometimes that he was almost a stranger. He never 00(2. Ajcut 0OK 6tt i First Presbyterian Church '14r' 1: Sermon- hy Hey. Mark T.

1 I Seatle. nsh, Polly and Her Pals A Silent Cook Means No CookBy Cliff Sterrett HOU Xo VX0 IT. HELP IMAlfc-'- its A AitT'VNl A (Son. iS 8n "homer comes hqme" HOBART BOSWORTH "BSLGW THE SURFACE" Ore hrni wh eekly SnnHt I 'arr-Ml'opk of the Iiv' UFX. This fZZZZ- plati? a dourte i-ole in.

a pair aaventurouS twins 6OCta NEWS REEL Cmmrritl. lW. Nwpt Frar Srnt. tc Grml BnUie rithf twm i ml.

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About Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,104,609
Years Available:
1834-2024