The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 34

yittit section page two THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, OCTOBER 7, 1917. Events Mid Persons Iin Society for Soldier: lifilWulliM iHI 3 Engagement Announced oe Fiance Leaves for Camp Kdna McDonald, to AV. Wallace Forster, son of Mrs. Kmma Forster ot Philadelphia. Sir.

Forster. who attended Meccersburg acedamy, left yesterday for the naval training station at Capo May, X. J. Mr. and Mra.

Abraham llazin of ilowa street announce the engagement of their daughter, Alius Etta Hazin, to Nicholas V. ftosenbersr of Uniontown. Mrs. B. Abrama of Kirkpatrick street announce the engagement of her daughter.

Ml? Sara Abrama, to Albert Binswanger of Fittsburgh. Hold Attention of Many Sewickley and Ben Avon Procure" Funds to Send Christmas Bags to Front and Camps Farm-ington Society Plans Sale. ill Autumn's Richest Attire For Women and Misses THE NEW SLITS Richness and elegance are well exemplified in the new bults by the fine textures and effective colortogs. IttBelted "Norfolk Suits, four-pocket coats, tailored sKirt with pocket. The season's most fashionable mixtures.

Featured at $35.00 Suits of Serge, Gabardine, Broadcloth, elour and Velvet; some fur trimmed and braided S40.00 to $250.00 THE XEW GOWXS Advanced modes in Gowns for street, afternoon and evening Satin, Chiffon, Georgette and Pompadour Silk $22.50 to $210.00 THE NEW COATS Coats of newest mixtures and shades, belted model, designed for general utility Partly lined. Very Special at $25.00 Coats of Pom-Pom Velour, Bolivia, Silvertone and Siberian Cloths, handsomely lined to match fabric; belted and straight models, fur collarB and cuffs, fancy pockets $55.00 to $225.00 THE NEW SKIRTS New plaid Tramping Skirts, also block design; button and pocket finishes $17.50 to $27.50 THE NEW BLOUSES New tailored SatinBlouses white, gray, flesh Verr Speetal at $8.50 The fur Department features Hudson Seal Stoles, this week, at $ioo to $183; Muffs, $45 to $75. Also Black Fox sets, special at $70. In the Millinery Department Trimmed Hats, including the nczv Hustle Hat, are exhibited from $18 to Hatters' Plush Sailors, $12.50. By AXX A ELIZABETH RYAN, Society Editor.

Beginning far" ahead so that all will be remembered, benefits are being held almost daily for the Christmas bags fund. Boxes are to be made up with the money io secured and sent to the men at the front and in cantonments. Sewickley had a benefit a week ago for the purpose, and the Ben Avon Club is planning a concert to take place October 18, proceeds from which will be turned over to the Red Cross for the soldiers' fand. With the departure of many men, the need for help for the convalescent wives and babies of some of them is more apparent. The Farm-utto Society of Pittsburgh, which supports one of the cottages at the Convalescent Home at Harmarville, is preparing to increase its maintenance fund by a rummage to be held the week of November 13 a.t a downtown place, to be decided upon later.

Evening wraps and gowns, ad clothing for men, women and children, will be on sale, as well as household effects, silver, glass and pictures. Mrs. George Singer Ebbert is president of the society; Mrs. Maitland Alexander, Mrs. John Wheeler Lawrence and Miss Mary Black Snyder, vice presidents; Mrs.

Henry Hpgart Laughlin, treasurer; Miss Abby F. Christy, recording secretary, and Mrs. William Craig Chaplin, corresponding secretary. Miss Margaret Hoge Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Wood of Ellsworth avenue, has chosen November 7 for her wedding to Leiatenant John Leslie Fox of Boston. The wedding will be solemnized in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Fox of Boston, parents of the Prospective bridegroom, who is stationed at Camp Devon, Ayer, Mass. He is a Dartmouth man, and Miss Wood was graduated from Washington Seminary. At 6 o'clock the night of October 30, the wedding of Miss Rose Margaret Dietz, daughter of Mrs. Conrad Dietz of Cincinnati, and John San-dels son of Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Morrow of Morrowfield avenue, will be solemnized in the home of the bride. Only the immediate families will be in attendance. An October date has also been chosen for the wedding of Miss Isabel Boggs Montgomery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Ellis Montgomery of Stratford avenue, and George J. Brinkman, son of and Mrs. Philip J. Brink-man of Margaretta street. The ceremony will be performed October 11 in the Montgomery home, with only relatives present.

Cards were mailed during the past week by Mr. and George Shaw of Morewood place for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Shaw, and George M. Laughlin. Ill, son, of Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Laughlin, of Woodland road. The wedding will take place at 5 o'clock the afternoon of October 13. in the Third Presbyterian Church, with the pastor.

Rev. William L. McEwan, reading the service, and will be followed by a reception in the Shaw home. Attendants have been chosen by another of the prospective brides. Miss Louise Lytle Kimball will have her sister, Mrs.

Winthrop Wallace Slocum, as matron of honor at her marriage to Charles Marks Hardin of Edgewood Park, which will be solemnized October 16 at 7 o'elock, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Kimball of Westminster place. The maid of honor will be Miss Lucie Clay Brown of Richmond, tnd the girls who have been asked to serve as bridesmaids are Miss Ethel Knowlson Caster of Pittsburgh, Miss Ruth Watson Pond of Edgewood Park, Miss Jeau Lucille Hughes of Latrobe and Miss May Purdy McCune of Brilliant, O. Mr.

Hardin, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hardin of Alma, has chosen his brother. George Lynn Hardin of Cincinnati, as bis best man, and the following ushers: BENNETT MEANS BEST MISS LUCY MCDONALD Miss McDonald's engagement to II.

Wallace Forster, son of Mrs. Emma Forster of Philadelphia, tea's announced yesterday. Mr. Forster left Friday for the naval training camp at Cape May, N. J.

J. G. BENNETT WOOD ST. AT FIFTH AVE. fllo Winthrop Wallace Slocum, Lieutenant Joseph Condit McCune, who has secured a furlough from Fort Benjamin Harrison for the wedding; George W.

Hanson of Washington, D. Carleton M. Brown of Lenox, and John Clarke, of Philadelphia. Rev. James Mease Potter of the Vance Memorial Church, Wheeling, W.

an uncle of Miss Kimball, will read the marriage service assisted by Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. Miss Kimball was honor guest last night at a bridge party given by Miss Pond in her home in Edgewood Purk, and next Saturday afternoon she will again be guest of honor at a card party, with Miss Caster as hostess. Thre. wedding of Miss Katherine V.

Hum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hum1; 'of Bantu boulevard, and Charles of Phila-delphia, will take place tomorrow in Emory Methodist Episcopal Church, with the pastor, Rev. Luther Freeman, officiating. There will be no bridal party, and only a small numb-r of guests.

Invitations were sent out Monday for the wedding of Mis3 Margaret Alice Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Sands of South Negley avenue, and Paul Allen Rehr, on of Mr. end Mrs.

William I. Rehr of Oil City, which will take place at 7:30 o'clock the night of October 17, la the Sands home. Miss Ethel Ernst "will be honor maid and Wilmer Rehr, brother of the prospective bridegroom, will be best man. The wedding will be small, only relatives and a friends having been asked, Mrs. Horace A.

McClung of Howe street, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Lecna Elizabeth McClung. to Stuart Bradford Brooks. Mrs. William W.

Austin, Mrs. Belle G. Fickes, Mrs. Thomas C. Clifford and Miss Lois Clifford.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. O'Reilly of Bedford avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, VMiss Marie Hazel O'Reilly, to William-, Arthur Griffiths of Homestead. October IT has been chosen tor the wedding.

At a corn roast given Thursday night in the Bear Pit shelter house in River-view park. Miss Lisette Reidel announced the engagement of Miss Lyda McCoy of Oakdale and Willis P. Ken-rtedy of Boston. The affair was arranged by Miss Reidel and Miss Viola Williams. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hilda M.

Neas to George Alsop Gano, Miss Xeas is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xeas of Alverado avenue, Beechview. Mr. Gano is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Gano of Beechview avenue. Xo wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs.

David G. McDonald of South Dithridge street announce the Marries Washington Girl. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mies Irene' Magdalene Man-yette. daughter of Mr. and JH-s.

William L. Manyette of street. South Ernst, Washington, D. arid Lieutenant Sylvester J. Cerlltz.

son of Mrs. Catherine Oerlitz of Pittsburgh. The wedding tool place Wednesday at 3 o'clock In the home of the bride's parents. Miss Schaffer's Wedding Miss Bertha Elise Schaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Paul Schaffer of Amber street has chosen October a tho date for her marriage to Frank tirry Succop, son of Mrs. Mary Suc-cop of North Xegley avenue. The wedding will be solemnized in the Schaffer home with only the immediate families attendance. Junior Tournament. Mrs.

Robert Carson, Is chairman and Mrs. W. Edgar Reed, vice chairman of the Junior Tennis Association which held its tournament 'iday aad teiday on the Bayaiv street courts of the Pittsburgh AthHtic Association. On the committee are Mrs. rant McCargo, Mrs.

George Hamilton Flinu, Mrs. Thomas Alexander Mellon, Mrs. J. Ver-ner Scaife and Mra. Ogden M.

Edwards. Like the tournament held last week by their elders, the youryj folks playtr for the Red Cross. Among the girls participating were Anne McDowell Shiras, Phyllis Reyner Totten, Louise Mellier' Totten, Elizabeth Mellon, Barbara Ewing, Rebecca Berger, Winifred Croft, Eleanor Croft, Margaret Stewart, Cora Hubbard, Roberta Rhodes, Jatharlne Carroll, Marjorle Kimball. Mary Taylor their elders, the young folks played for Alderdice, Katherine Staunton, Katherine Kingsbury, Katherine Cornelius and Helen The cups for the young people were donated by Mrs. Robert Carson, and Mrs.

Grant McCargo. Xo admission was charged for the games, but there was a mite box at the gateway which bore tne Red Cross emblem and this appeal: "Mothers of boys at the front ask you to help buy them socks" the slogan now being use in the East for the sale of Liberty Bonds. Miss Scholl Entertained. Miss Helen and Mrs. John F.

Mackrell entertained yesterday afternoon with a knitting party in honor of their Miss Florence Lillian Scholl, whose marriage to Rev. .1. Rodney Russell of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will take place October 18. The affair was given in the home of Miss Scholl's parents, Mr. and Mr.

Louis A. Scholl of Woodlawn avenue, Crafton. Mr. Russell is a son of Mrs. Amelia E.

Russell of Oak wood avenue. Crafton, and is pastor of the Tioga United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Auxiliary Plans Social. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pittsburgh district. Knights of St.

George, will open their winter social season October 1 with a halloween party at the club's headquarters. 140 Penn avenue. A program has been outlined by Mrs. L. J.

Feinaugle and Miss Carrie Wunderly of the entertainment committee. All, members are Invited. Among activities planned for the winter, knitting for soldiers is to be included. Miss Antoinette M. Buettner is president of the organization and Miss Elizabeth Frye is secretary.

Day Nursery Benefit. One hundred and sixty tables were In play at the bridge party given Tuesday afternoon in the Rittenhouse for the benefit of the East Liberty Day Nursery. A pair of colored candies for each table were-the prizes. Mrs. William D.

Phelan is president of tho nursery. Mrs. George H. Bailey was chairman of the bridge room and her aids -were Mrs. R.

C. Porter, Mrs. William Chosen sbMrgher Diet; of Cin Jordan Swensson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swtnsson of Hays street.

NO date has been set for the wedding. Miss Edith Patten of Curwensville, is entertaining a large house i patty from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia over the week-end. Among those who left Friday by automobile for Curwensville were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Crelghtoa of Aylesboro avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy of Shady avenue, and John W. Hubbard.

The party will return tomorrow. John W. Hubbard gave a dinner in the Pittsburgh Country club Thursday to guests entertained at a putting party at Bedford Sprtngs last week. Prizes in the putting contest were won by Mrs. John J.

Kennedy and Miss Edith Patten, and at the dinner Thursday Mr. Hubbard presented them with silver cups. Miss Patten, who was a guest here, motored back with the party Friday. engagement of their daughter, Misa October Date I Wall -Marry CO. new steps every Monday and Friday.

Afternoon and evening classes will be held and the pupils Instructed by Prof. Blackburn. Palm Garden park, also under the direction of Prof. Blackburn, Is still open and entertaining big crowds three nights and one afternoon a week. Wristlet WatcA es An a Uy large assortment ot these prlcticp.l and beautiful little 1 1 ek epers for men and women la shown here.

All the desirable styles In silver, gold and platinum Including a selection of Military Models especially designed to meet the needs of the soldier. CompWt Hnes of Gruen and other standard makes. Terheyden Co. 530 Smithfield St. (One deer from Oliver Ay.) Scalp and Hair Treatment When the hair falls out or present a lifeless ttppearHnf It Indicates a lack of vuperfkcial blood upply.

reused hy a calloueed Or dormant w-l- tlmi Hy tn MoOIXMS METHOD thta condition la entirely removed In a few treatments, pro. mating vlforoua hnlr-health end growth and preventing dandruff. The hair Immedli.telv taken on new life and luatre. an the blood nourishment of which It haa been deprived Is reatored. Maaeage treatment and tonlea are of little benefit a the dormant tissue and the parasite.

mnicn retards nourishment, i must be removed. vents prems'ur-'r srray hair. ia GRUEN 1 llllllllll Vert thin Watch RiCr I OIL NA Treatment fj VvVn jM Vf Hnlr odist Episcopal Church, officiated. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin; her veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried white roses. Miss Mary Nicklas was her lister's honor maid, and R.

W. Alexander was Mr. Doerr's best man. Only the families witnessed the service. Wedding in Atlantic City.

Announcements have just been received in Pittsburgh of the wedding -of Miss Allene Guthman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cuthman of Macon, to Ferdinand Theobald Weil, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Leo Weil of Pittsburgh. Because Mr. Wil is serving as a quartermaster in the Government inspection and auditing 'department of the navy, stationed at Philadelphia, and could got only a few days" leave of absence, the wedding took place at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, Saturday night, September 29. The bride was attended by Mrs. Julian II.

Stein of Widewater. Virginia, sister of the bridegroom, and Een Michael of Newark, X. classmate of the bridegroom at Princeton, was the best man. The presence of the brother of the bridegroom, A. Leo Weil, who is quartermaster in the naval reserve force, stationed at Block Island, on submarine patrol duty, and Malcolm -Goldsmith and Frank Baer, also serving in the navy, the wedding a military air.

The bride is a member of a prominent Georgia family and the bridegroom is a Princeton' man. a graduate of the Pittsburgh law school and a member of the Allegheny county bar. Mr. and Mrs. Weil spent their brief honeymoon on a motor trip to the Berk-shires, returning to Pittsburgh yesterday for a day with their friends here.

They leave tonight for Philadelphia, where they will be at home after October 12 at The Belle Claire, Fortieth street and Gerard avenue. Among those in attendance at the wedding were the mother and father of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guthman; Mr.

and Mrs. Mortimer Elkan of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guthman and Elias Guthman of Youngstown. O.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Weil, the parents of the bridegroom, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Minna Weil of Youngstown, Mr.

and Mrs. Julian H. Stein of Widewater, and X. S. Weil of Pittsburgh.

Aspinwall Wedding. Mrs. Mary A. Tesh of Aspinwall. announces the marriage of her daughter.

Miss Edna Tesh, and Francis E. Do-nath of Pawtucket. I. The wedding took place at 8 o'clock last night, and Mr. and Mrs.

Donath left immediately after the ceremony for a trip East. They will be at home after December 1 in 1301 Murtland avenue, Homewood. Carrick Nuptials. Miss Kleanor Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Reese of Carrick. and Albert S. Jenny of Redman Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jenny, were married Tuesday night at 6 o'clock in the parsonage of the Concorn Presbyterian Church r.f far-rfck, with Rev.

James M. McCormick officiating. Miss Henrietta Reese was her sister's maid of honor, and Robert Dette, of Carrick, was Mr. Jenny's best man. A dinner at which there were covers only for the.

families was served in the home of the bride after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jenny are travefing in the East. Mid-October Wedding.

October 17 is the date chosen by Miss Ella Adelia. Lyon, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. John Mercer Lyon of Lafayette avenue, Northside. and E.

Clyde Beal of Chicago, formerly of Portland, Ore. The wedding will take place in the bride's home. Recent Engagements. The engagement rf Mrs. Ethel Florence Chadwick of Mifflin avenue, Wil-klnsburg.

to Merton Foster Packard of Peebles street, was announced Tues-: day at an informal luncheon given by Mrs. J. H. Bernard in her home in Wallace avenue, ilKinsburg. Fink Killarney roses centered the luncheon table; ami cards bearing the names of Miss Chadwick and Mr.

Packard were tied with pink ribbons. Covers were laid for the honor guest and hostess. and Mrs. Ethel Chadwi. Mrs.

Koiert Miller, Mr, rwjr H. Knieht, Mra. j. A. Williams.

Mrs, John S. Sloan. Mrs. Charles C. Huff, Mrs.

E. F. Gwynn. Miss Blanche Heinrlch and Mrs. Clyde Haz-lett.

Visitors in Maryland. Miss AUmira and Miss Virginia Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Moore of Mellon street, who have spent; the last two months in Virginia and Maryland, are now the guest of Mrs. Leo A. Cohill of Hancock, Md. Miss Moore Is a delegate to the Virginia Chapter International Convention of Catholic Alumnae, now in session at Alexandria, Va. Mrs.

Cohill will be remembered as Miss Anna Bevans, a niece of Mrs. Moore, and a graduate of Ureuline academy. School Girls Off. Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of. Andrew Mellon of Forbes street; Miss Martha Lyon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dennlston Lyon of Ridge avenue. Northside; Miss Eleanor Cramer Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Maclay Hall of Morewood avenue, and Miss Mary McKeen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen of Pembroke place, left Wednesday night to start another year at Miss Porter's school at Farmington, Conn. New York Girl Entertained.

In honor of her guest. Miss Frisco DeVere of New York, Miss Kathryne Sullivan of Sumerlea street entertained with box party in the Schenley Theater Thursday night. At the Alvin matinee Wednesday she also entertained a party In honor of Miss DeVere, her guests including the June graduates of Ursuline Academy. Monday night there was, a party at the Duquesne Theater for the visitor who is the fiancee of Colonel John Slocum of New. York.

Country Club Tournament. Music and dancing will follow th golf tournament at the Pittsburgh Country club Friday, Columbus Day. Play will be for cups presented by H. West and J. B.

Taylor. BLACKBURN DANCING CLASSES. Dances of all descriptions are being taught at the Blackburn studio. 'Penn avenue, by Prof. Ross O.

Blackburn and his staff of assistants. Chiefly interesting at present are the children's classes Saturday afternoons. More than 130 have enrolled as ptfpils of Prof. Blackburn. Beginners and some ad vanced pupils will be taught all the QDAV- Idly tzi Rsdthfclly Mary T.

Goldman's Gray Hair Color Restorer is the original preparation for safely and quickly restoriugthenaturalcoortogray, faded and bleached hal'in a few days. Leaves the hair clei fluffy and natural. Free Trial Package and I comb. Test it on a lock of bait test will prove more than any. 5, we could say In an 1 Write now and be sure to tell orlslnal color before It turned gray.

V( tt black, dark brown. mdium brown 1 a a nkr. at VAii druKglat'a. or I will fill your ordr dlrort C-lever imitators, not being bl to imitate litm preparation iiseu. iiaw vupiva wui -bls almost word for word.

To be saft and sure. remmhr the nimi MARY T. GOLnMA, 4.tdma Baildlas. St. Paol, MJaa.

Eetabhahcd rear. Monro, Mrs. William D. Thelan, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs.

Herman G. Vee-der, Mrs. John Hancock Nicholson, Mrs. H. C.

Graham. Mrs. George L. Ladd, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs.

Frank J. Lanahan, Mrs. Mark D. Kuhn. Mrs.

Lawrence Monahan. Mrs. Harry Kurt, Mrs. Edmund H. Mudge.

Mrs. II. N. Trimble. Mrs.

Ambrose Rid. Mrs. J. B. Hermes and Mrs.

F. C. Moore. A sale of cakes added to the proceeds. The table was in charge of Mrs.

William Dicken. assisted by Mrs. Samuel Weiler, Mrs. George Early, Harry Diamond, Mrs. Wilson W.

Maxwell and Mrs. Charles Relsfer. Ben Avon Red Cross Work. Members of the Ben Avon Country Club will give a concert the night of October 18 In the Ben Avon High school auditorium for the Ben Avon unit of the Red Cross. Proceeds will be used to purchase Christmas bags to be sent to th boys at the- front and in cantonments.

The program will be given by Mrs. Ida May Heatley Claudy, contralto; Miss Gertrude Fra-ley, soprano; the Criterion quartet, composed of Raymond 8. Miller, John B. Siefert, George C. Wahl and Adam W.

McNaughton. Mrs. Vera Wilson Walker will be accompanist. The house committee of the club. John McC.

Price, chairman: S. Clement Irwin, W. H. Hjckworth and Albert C. Supplee, are in charge of arrangements.

Twenty-five tables were in play at the bridnre given Friday afternoon in the clubhouse by the Ladies' of the club, to benefit the Ben Avon Red Cross unit. Miss E. P. Little was in charge. Golf Luncheon and Dance.

Mrs. Walter Long of Dormont was "hostess at a golf party on the Castle Shannon links Wednesday afternoon, followed by luncheon In the clubhouse. Covers were laid for Mrs. Long and Mrs. E.

L. Stratman. Mrs. Charles L. Urben, Mrs.

T. E. Griffin, Mrs. John M. Alderdice.

Mrs. T. R. KnowUon. Mrs.

J. B. Hodgson. Mrs. L.

W. McCoy, Mrs. C. A. Wilson.

Mrs. D. O. Jones. Mrs.

J. Roush, Mrs. W. H. Siegfried, Mrs.

H. V. Lowe and Mrs. Horace Hays. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Plays were honor guests at a dance in the Mount Lebanon Country Club Friday night given by 50 members of the club who attended the three-day motor trip to Cambridge Springs the middle of last month. Eastern Star Events. Rose Chapter Xo. 92, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its first monthly card party of the season tmnorrow night at o'clock at Pythian Hall.

Penn avenue. Mrs. Mary Cupples is chairman of the committee in charge and her aides are Mrs. Martha Rod-gers. Miss Mary Fouse and Miss Helen Hunziker.

Rose chapter knitting classes for the Red Cross will begin in November. Franklin Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a card party in Maccabees Hall, South Highland avenue, Tuesday night. Mrs. A. Genge Is worthy matron of the order and the committee In charge includes Mrs.

P. Russell. Miss E. Wilson, Miss P. Schnepf, Mrs.

M. Martin, Mrs. E. Hanna. Mrs.

M. Gles, Mrs. w. Henry and Mrs. I.

Beck. Party for Recent Bride. Mrs. Edward Tabor, a recent bride, who will be remembered as Miss Marguerite Key of Boston Mrs. Ross Mathws and Mrs.

Aline Atkinson of COnnellsvllle shared honors at the luncheon Wednesday afternoon given in McCreery's by Mrs. David I. McCahilt r.t rhiHna nvemm Mrs. Mathews ami Mrs. Atkinson are guests of Mrs.

Wil liam J. Hrgglns or Westford street. Itaechview. In addition to honor re tor Mrs. Richard MuohaU, K.

1 5 marriage service, and. Mrs. Philip BUsk of Cleveland played the wedding imusic. The bride wore a gown of white beaded net, trimmed -with real lace, tier tulle veil waa caught with orange blossoms, and ghe carried white roses. Miss Marguerite Vivian Lowe, sister of the bridegroom, who served as maid of honor, wore a frock of yellow chiffon and silver lace over yellow silk, and carried pink roses.

Violet Ixiwe, a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and Franklin Albert King, his nephew, was ringbearer. After a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe left for a trip through the East. Ther will be at home after November 1 in 654 Bartlctt street.

Gray-Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Chandler are 1 will be at home In 5SS4 Hobart street.

Their wedding was an event of Wednesday night at :30 o'clock in the.home of John Gray of Bartlett street, father of Mrs. Chandler', who was MLss Nellie Gray, Rev. Stephen A. Hunter performed the wedding ceremony in the presence of relatives and a fw friends. The bride wore a frock of yellow chiffon and carried fall flowers.

Supper was served after the weddinjr. Mr. Chandler is a son of Mrs. M. M.

Chandler of Hobart street. Dolan-Lageman. Miss Nell Dolan, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. John J.

Dolan of South Linwood avenue. Crafton. and August G. Iage-man were married Tuesday in St. Philip's Catholic Church, with the pastor, Rev.

William Keity, reading the service. Miss Madelaine Stanley and Paul Beiter were the attendants. The bride wore a sown of white Bilk net over silver cloth, trimmed with silver lace, ant! carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil was edgfd with valley lilies and caught with silver ribbons. Miss Stanley were pink Georgette crepe over pink silk trimmed with silver lace.

Her hat was of black velvet and she carried Ophelia roses. Breakfast in the bride's home followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Uscman will be at home in Grandview avenue, Crafton, October 15.

Miss McDonald Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. David G. McDonald of South Dlthridge street announce the engagement of their dausrhter, Mias Lucy Edna McDonald, to W.

Wallace Forster, aon of Mrs. Emma Forster of Philadelphia. Mr. Forster left Friday for the naval training station at Cape May, N. J.

Mr. Forster attended Mercersburg Academy. Nicklas-Doerr. Miss Ella Christin Nicklas. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Nicklas of the Northside, and William Doerr, son of Mr. and Frank Doerr, also of the Northside, were married Wednesday nitfht in the home of the, bride in Mctntyre Rev.

Judson Jeffreys, pastor of the Perrysville Avenue Meth b- Anderson-Bliss. The wedding of Miss Sue Anderson. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June X.

Anderson of Sheraden, and C. Henry Bliss of Spring-field, took place In the Anderson home. Thursday nlfht, with Dr. K. N.

Foster officiating. XiMm Grace Bentx of Martlnsburg-, W. was maid of honor, and Donald i. Ward of Pittsburgh waa best man. The eut-of-town guests were C.

R. Bliss of father of the groom Mr. Mary 'E. Fairchilds of iteridan. it aunt of the groom Mr.

and Mrs. I B. Mitchell of Springfield. aunt I and uncle of th bride; Miss Or ace An- derson of Detroit. and Miss Flor-1 nce Toung of Cleveland.

O. After an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Bliss ill be at h'wne in Springfield, after December 11. Pritchard-Lowe.

Thursday night In the home of Mrs. Elisabeth G. Lowe of Bartlett street. Miss Edith Wynne Prltchard of Philadelphia, and Manchester, England, became the bride of Albert t. Lowe.

Rev. William Smith of Ashland, brother-in-law of the bride, read the To Cut Hair Cclp Full of Scales. Itched and Crest Formed on Back of Head IlairThm and Dry. Cut icura Soap and Ointment Healed, Costing 75c "I had dandruff, and my head was foil of scales. My coat was always covered with them, and my scalp started to itch so that 1 scratched it, and a crust formed on the back of my head.

My hair be can to get thin and dry. The barber refused to cut my hair. "I had the trouble over a year. Then I started to use Cuticura SoaD and Ointment. A free sample did so much good that 1 bought more, and after using about one cake of Cuticura and one box of Cutftura Ointment my head was healed.

(Signed) Albert Taneert, 302 S. Penn St. York, March 26, 1917. Cuticura Soap and Ointment prevent pimples or other eruptions. For Free Sample Each by Return SSaiLraddress post-card: "Cuticura, Hi Boatoa." Sold everywhere.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SC. Cite Retail MLts Rose Margaret Dietz. daughter of Mrs. Conrad dnnati, whose engagement to John an.Mv.ruxd.

The uYdding will take Sandels Morrow of Pitts place October 20. urffh has been.