The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Tvrclre FRIDAY MORNING, II I 8 15 II AUGUST 31, 1017. SOCIETY 1 ss- last call womeini9s suits, coats, dresses and skir iH5dSeptemIber Date Set For Weddleg In Chicago Miss Margaretta P. Blair to Marry Governor of Ohio. Men of Bridal Party Chosen For Murphy- Brown Wedding, September 4. Hiss Margaretta P.

Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, of Chicago, has chosen September 15 for her marriage to Gov-'nor James M. Cox of Ohio.

Miss Blair's parents have taken a house in "mhurst for the rest of the summer and the wedding will take place re. She is a former Pittsburgh girl, and has frequently been the of Mrs. Remsen V. Messier of Morewood avenue. Mrs.

Messier is in Chicago. ildwwd J. Murphy of "Washington, will give the bride away at iArriage of his niece, Miss Mary Katherine Murphy, daughter of Vary Sullivan Murphy of Bellefield avenue, and William Felix Prices that should clear everv jrarment todav and Saturdav and all told in the entire department there is quite an assortment to choose from. it tl Of Women's Tub Presses $5.00 to $15.00 Voile Dresses, $3.50 and $5.00 $18.50 to $25.00 Taffeta and Foulard Dresses, $10.00 Dormont, which will take place the morning of September 4 in i Cathedral. Justin Brown will be his brother's best man, and chosen are P.

J. Sullivan of Washington, and A. F. Link gh. icement has been made in Philadelphia of the engagement Serine Hancock, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

James Hancock, mers Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Somers Smith 'Mr. Smith la a brotherO and of Phi. af Mrs da, JCllw Kin Wood of Amber, taw of Joseph.

"Wood ue. Mrs. "Wood was Smith. $18.50 Women's Suits $25.00 to $33.00 Suits lisht and dark colors, $10.00 $35.00 to $45.00 Suits liarlit and dark colors, $15.00 $50.00, $55.00 and $65.00 Suits fine cloths, $25.00 $10.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Wash Suits Linens, $7.50 Women's Coats $16.50 to $25.00 Cloth Coats and Capes, $10.00 $25.00 to $35.00 Cloth Coats all colors, $15.00 $13.50 to $20.00 Silk Jersev Sport Coats, $7.50 key of Brighton road, the maid of honor, wore a frock of pink taffeta with a picture hat to match, and carried pink Killarney roses. Adam Melcher of the Xorthside was the best man.

A wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride at which there were covers for 40. Owing to a recent death in the bridegroom's family, the wedding was small. i Chapel. Todd, daughter of rf Oakland, has er marriage to Chicago, for- of Rev. and -11 of Walton, a small Presby-ell and his Mm Iorra Vra.

EHrabe. chon Saturc Ralph B. McC. merly of Pltitsb Mr. William T.

Km. The weddh fair In the chapel tcrlan Church. Mi rid will live in Women's Skirts $1.00 to $2.00 White and Colored Tub Skirts, 75c $2.50 to $3.50 Pique and Gabardine Skirts, $1.50 $13.50 and $15.00 Silk Jersey and Wool Skirts, $7.50 Aspinwall Betrothal. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Evans of Aspinwall announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Evans, and Daniel De Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. De Haven of East Liverpool, O. An early fall wedding will terminate the engagement.

Stype-Ri; Th home of Mr. Stype of Bridgeville Tery prettily appointi when their daugh Xleanor Stype, became William McClelland Russt Me. The ceremony was j. Rer. A.

A. Mealy before i ment of cibodium ferns and bride was gowned In wh XAMd? ft I4lli George ene of last garet of by k- final clearance prices on misses' and girls' attire House Dance Tonight. Mrs. Robert W. Egan of South Fair-mount avenue will give a small telephone dance tonight in her home in honor of her nephew.

George D. Wengel. son of Mr. end Mrs. J.

M. Wengel of Center avenue, who has been accepted for the army. Garden flowers are to be vised in the decorations. Washington Wedding. reception and dinner followed the Ung last night of Miss Lottie Eliza-Busch, daughter of Samuel I.

of Dumbarton avenue, and Francis Dusall Beach, took place in the bride's home at k. meteor and carried a shower roues and valley lilies. Hamilton of Alllaon Park, the of honor, wore a gown of pink carried a boquet of pink Kiliai roses. A niece of the bride, LaVe Stype, acted as flower girl and carr baaket of pink rose buds. Glenn Hamilton served as best man.

Tl wedding: march was played by Mis Harriet L-avada Troop of Mt. Lebanon After an extended Eastern motor trip tfr. and Mrs. Russell will be at home on' Bank street, Bridgeville, about October l. Misses' and Juniors' $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00 Suits, $10.00.

Misses' $35.00 to $45.00 Tailored Cloth Suits, $18.50. Misses' $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 Cloth Coats, $7.50. Misses' $5.00 to $15.00 Tub Dresses, S2.50 and $5.00. Girls' $5-00, $6.50 and $.50 Fall weight Coats, $3.50. Girls' $10.00 and $12-50 Fall weight Coats, $5.00.

Girls' $1.25, $1.50 and $2-00 Colored Tub Dresses, $1.00. Girls' $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Colored Tub Dresses, $1.50. Girls' $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00 White Lingerie Dresses, $2.50. Girls' $3.75 and $4.50 Colored Sp.c'.s $2.00 Li Torrance-Gillette. Cross Meetings.

eting of the Wilkinsburg aux-the Red Cross which was to text Monday afternoon has oned until September 19 at Westinghouse clubrooms, efforts of Harry Nethken, Red Cross auxiliary will in the Almad clubrooms 'c building instead of in rmber as announced pre-meetings will bej held and Friday, and the be served. b. W. T. the meet in tl the viousl.

every usual 1 at tl prices, there will be an extraordinary day's business in this department. BY CORINNE LOWE. NEW YORK. Special Correspondence. And now comes old Friend Typewriter and the man who dictates down into the depths of his ollar, and then tears his hair because we didn't overhear the confidence.

The business girl is back to town that Is, all except the part that lingers in the jolly little hotel In the woods and dreams of long, lay days and the man with the profile the man who looks exactly like that man at the football games that we have always seen and wanted to meet, but never could. We may have met the man with the profile at last, but in the meanwhile here corporeal bodies must be clothed for that hour when employer." torm, But I told you Wilkinson and not Dilkinson, Miss Smith." And they pretty, practical serges or silks which are so pervasive this year. The above little dress may be done in navy serge, or beige jersey, or navy satin. It doesn't really matter which, just so long as you don't forget to put in those big galu oh ing pockets. As a rule, you know, th.

-ckets distend the skirt itself. This thing stitching them in the tunic is a new piquant idea. Tr otherwise a practical little frock, be one doesn't have to bother putting .1 organdy collars In every minute or two. The material which fills in the neck and lines the pockets is white jersey in case the dress material chosen be blwe serge or satin. In the event of a beige jersey for the.

entire frock, Hague blue in the sr.e material might be chosen for the contrasting parts. The collar and girdle are tartan striped silk. The dress is ail in one. Miss Carrie Lea Torrance and Hal-lock N. Gillette of Wllkinsburg were married last night In the home of the fertd In East End avenue.

Only the famines witnessed the ceremony, which waa performed by Rev. W. T. Lytle. partor of the Ben Avon United Presbyterian Church, and a coualn of the rid.

After October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette will be at home in 736 North avenue, Engagements Announced. Andrew Schnltls of Gable street announces the engagement of his daughter.

Miss Emma Lauretta Schultls, to XL A. Yochum. Both have always beeit motive In church and social circles, and we well known. The announcement earae aa a surprise to their friends. Mrs.

M. E. Schaffnit of Bellevue has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Edna Schaffnit. and Edwin Stanton Fairley.

son Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Fairley, of Wlllourhby, formerly of Bellevue. 5og al Notes.

Stephen Martin a an Eastern vaca-Martin will reopen ida y. rge W. Link and 'eveland. are visit-j. D.

Osterholt at Mr. am have retu tion trip his studio Mr. and daughter. Is ing Mr. anc their home, oonny Breeze.

Mrs. Link will be remembered as Miss Isabel Reilly who has frequently visited Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan of Wilkinsburg. can't be better clothed than in one of the i Topmost ThoMglhits for Wleter Cure for Freckles, HOIV TO KEEP WELL By DR. W.

A. EVANS Either the Light Or Stubborn Kind LET-SPEAR Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations and where stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnoses or prescribe for individual diseases.

Requests for such service cannot be answered. Copyright, 1917. by Dr. W. A.

Evans. BREAST FEED OF BABIES. "T'" 'TV I Liberal Credit 9T3-9IT-9ICMJ21 Venn Avenue Bridge -Miller. The wedding of Miss Mary Wilson Bridge of Washington, daughter of the late James Bridge of Washington, and J. Howard Miller, son of Rev.

and Mrs. J. Walker Miller, of King avenue. Pittsburgh. took place Wednesday night at 8:45 o'clock in the home of the bride.

The bridegroom's father performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are on an Eastern trip, and at Its completion will live in Port Arthur, whera Mr. Miller is employed by tk Gulf Refining Com- Sets Wedding Date.

Ml as Elizabeth George Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Shaw ef Olenshaw. has chosen September 11 ts the date for her marriage to Walter JYederlck Engelhardt, son of Sir.

and Mrs. Andrew Engelhardt of Glenshaw. Rev. H. Vernon Baker will read the ervlce In the bride's home in the presence of the families and a very few friends.

Miss Shaw was graduated from the Beechwood school at Jenkln-town In 1916. Mr. Engelhardt is a Titt W.an. Two claasmates of Miss Shaw's By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Edna: If your freckles are of the light summer variety try the application of equal parts of glycerin and lemon juice. If your face is too tender to stand glycerin rub a fresh slice of lemon over the skin, allowing the juice to dry on.

But if your freckles are stubborn and refuse to respond to the milder treatment you will have to use the following lotion, applying with a soft sponge several times a day: Sodium sulphocarbolate, 50 grains; glycerin, 2 fluid ounces; rose water, 1 fluid ounce; alcohol, 1 fluid ounce. After the freckles are gone, Edna, you must be careful because exposure to the sun will bring out another crop. Protect your face as much as possible from the sun and wind. Before going out rub a good cold cream into your skin and and then dust your face lightly with a pure face powder. Remove the stray hairs with tiny tweezers that you can purchase for that purpose.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. A nut diet that was about as good was: Malted nuts, three and one-third ounces; protose, five ounces, pecans, five-sixths of an ounce; almonds, five-sixths of an ounce; walnuts, live-sixths of an ounce; peanut butter, one and three-quarters ounces; cocoa, two drachms; chocolat two drachms; bread, seven ounces; potatoes, seven ounces; lima beans, three ounces; peas, seven ounces; bananas, three ounces; apple sauce, pne and two-thirds ounces. Branfll, Herman Dryden. JJuriel Spring, Iouis JIanlon, Julia A Shulcr. Iianlol R.

Jr Colligan. Kstelle F. Kelly. William White, Ida Bell. Willis Pultniey, Helen II.

Turner, Carl Dixon. Lillian Pittsburgh Pittsburgh WUkir.rbunf Wilkiiisburij Pittsl-urph l'lttsliuigli MeKeesport. Mc Keespov' Wiikinsburj Pittsburgh Pittsburgh I Char- will mma for her wedding, Miss Turtle Creek liukenbrrvj, Jonathan and Many mothers who want to breast feed their babies cannot do so because their milk gives out. They will be interested in learning of the experiences of certain institutions with wet nurses. These institutions examine applicants to make certain they have no communicable disease.

They employ those who pass to furnish milk to babies that cannot thrive except on mother's milk. Their experience has taught them much about how to maintain a free flow of milk. They have learned that a woman can be made to give a relatively large quantity of milk until her baby is a year old in practically every instance; until it is IS months old in many instances and three or four years old in a few instances. The 'quality of the milk given when the baby is more than 10 months old is as good as that given when the baby is younger. The milk given by a menstruating woman is wholesome food for a baby.

Overeating harms the milk supply more frequently than does undereating'. Dr. Abt told the American Medical Association of the methods of feeding -otherwise caring for wet nurses Sarah Morris hospital. The her own baby fpur addition her milk is hours night and give as much in addition tc that jwn babies. The baby tette Woodford of Bristol, Conn.

Miss Julia Higus of Jeannette. lingers, Irene 11 All ml If Mrs. G. X. C.

Tour hair reflects the condition of your general health, and so it is that when you are run down physically, your hair is apt to be dull and lifeless. You will find as you grow stronger that the hair will improve also, Morning Ceremony. TlTarlw O'Connor or t-neu leiu Anderson, Mario Adams. E1 ward A Xungrsf.er, Ksther A. White.

Albert L. Grove, lilani-ho Cannon. William rt Utliincr. Mamio M. Yoe.it.

John A BrunKo, Km ma McCVjrmiek, James W. treet. Northslde. and Charles Glemlen- but this coming back process must be -f Lawrenceville. were married aided by correct shampooing and a daily North Liratlctocic EMer5 TJidgo Eldf rs Kidgo Pittsburgh New Kensington Saltsburs Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Furnace tr'pring Run Monespen harlerol Pittsburgh Jibsonia MeKeei Roeka J.JcKees Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Putler Rocks ofKlbury, X.

J. -scalp massage. As for the color, tnat must, I am afraid, stay as it is. because nothing but an actual dye will in any sense restore gray hair to it nr- mal shade. I shall be glad to mf the directions for scalp massage' Wednesday morning In St.

Andrew's 1 Church, Northslde, at 9 o'clock. Rev. Quilter performed the ceremony. I he bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with duchesse lace, and a i riAnrirette crene hat. She carried Train Muscles of Speech.

G. IT. writes: "Forgive me if I am prompted to solicit your valuable advice in my case. Am a naturalized citizen of German birth, 21 years in this country and 37 years old. The only remaining trance of Teutonic dialect lies in my rolling of the which a native-born friend of mine assures me.

I correctly pronounce twice in every 10 times. 1. What causes this impediment, ff such it be, and 2. Where may I have same corrected." REPLY. 1.

Training of the muscles of speech and In FO1110 octree of the speech cofiter. 2 A rifitter of training, probably of uiifUd-Hl Get New Habits. Tl. A. C.

writer: "A person smoking cigarets, cigar and a pipe, also using about half a dozen soft drinks daily, apparently in splendid health, medium appetite and weighing about 135 pounds, provided smoking and drinks were discontinued, would he fAand any better chance of gaining inJWeight?" riKiTV. Most irveterate iinokcrf fntten upon jfli.f:iitii)uins the h.nit. A person who rst-iokes cigiis. ciparets and a pipe, six jj of soft drinks 'provided they contain fhouH reform his habits for 1 ther reasons lot-ides a wish to put on fat. bride's roses.

Miss Margaret McClos- send rne a stamped, addressed er Miller. A. Kleanor Mcl.augtilin, Walter 1. l'orycett, L.noia Heyliold. William Ixmipe Itcnnek.ai.p, John K.

Sor.rett. Marsjaret Ranallo. Kmil Ii'Inllo. Eleanor Frej. I'aul Helinetv, XTsry Kline, Floyd P.OV.TH.

1 ni-othy O. GoorX Floyd Ramsay, Klosyio Jli'vroz, Ceorve Mary These Stunmng Modes Are From BroockWeSss. 'i -ton. is very effective in tr. flow of milk.

Here's a trig little combination for winter sports wear. At first glance it might seem a chamiing French widow's bonnet, but that's due to the demure dranina of it. In truth it fits the head so snugly I'f jrse retires at 9 r. m. ai id if a.

m. She is awaken COOKERY If BECOME ANOBIE JCIER Ieonard the vine: this 11 hours for X. J. Monongaliela. JTreensbura Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Philadelphia, York.

X. Y. Pittsburgh Knoxvillq I'i ttsburgit Knexvillo Wilkinsburg t'ittbursli Italy. Vera Johnston. Alexnndcr M.

"Nil 5r -'q of furnishing milk. During A. Hutrcrlir.e. Lillian i Mav pile icttua a. inatiui flifc, doing a little work and spend Be she ever so studious, there isn't a scltoolgirl living who doesn't thrill at the possibilities offered by a charming big, "floppy" hat.

Here is one so simple, so graceful and withal so chic tlutt it cannot help being becoming to any type of youthful face. The hat is large and of a beautiful soft quality black felt, and there is nothing short of genius in the deftness with which its designer has arranged the handsome ribbon trimming. Very wide, very blue and very brocaded, it is folded here and there, then brought around the hat a sueeping flare tliat causes a most engaging little tilt. Frhwei.be. liusie E.

Feller, Eriui GiiUf.e, N' Torrame, Carrie 1 and the scarf can be tucked-so if around tlie neck that one will be tempted to wish for many zippy, cold days in which to demonstrate its piquant charm and comfiness. Seal-brown velvet, is employed in the scarf and bonnet, and when the blustering winds interfere they will prove that the tiny touch of Indian blue embroidery on each practical little pocket takes its cue from'a soft sofin lining of the same color. Silk tassels of seal brown finish the ends. MEN' WHOSE "TIME 13 MOXEY" bu? their Watches of us. Terms to suit.

lof-tia Bros. At t16 Liberty i.ve. ing some time each day in outdoor recreation. A sample menu for the wet nurse's table is as follows: 5 a. m.

Cereal, rult, milk, rolls, cocoa or tea and eggs. 12 m. Soup, meat, potato and one green vegetable, cereal, pudding, or ice cream, and occasionally, cookies. 6 p. m.

Meat, vegetable, cereal, stewed fruit, and tea or milk. Should Change Diet. Mrs. C. II.

writes: "My boy is 10 years old and has a bad breath. He is not constipated and his teeth appear to be sound. His appetite is poor in the morning, but good at night. His tonsils and adenoids have been removed. REPLY.

hi ciet. Give him a p'lnratit-e piul fee'l him n.iik and bread for five ihiys. Then put him cn a diet "consisting lurereiy of fruit. 1 read, cere.si. milk, cheese vegetables.

Give nie.it and eggs sparingly. Have him drink water Ready-to-Serve Lima Beans Home Canned THEATER MEMORANDA Submerge jars two inches. Lc-t ihe water boil ISO minutes. Start counting after water begins to boil. Remove jars.

Tighten covers. Invert to cool and examine for leaks. If leaks are found, change rubbers and boil again for 10 minutes. Wrap in paper. Store in cool dry place.

Wash your jars; wash rubbers; test rubbers for quality. Set empty jars and rubbers in pan of water to heat and keep hot. Fill washboiler to cover jars two inches with water. Heat water in washboiler. May Not Be Discovered.

E. A. K. writes: "Will a case of chronic nephritis prevent a man 30 years old from enlisting in the marines, army or navy? Also, would the same exempt a man from being drafted for service?" REPLY. It wili if it is discovered.

The urine of recruits is not always examined. Mly Mcbi Hint In addition, each woman receives a glass of milk every four hours. Dr. Iloobler of Detroit told of his method. He found that diets containing 2,600 to 2,900 calories produced more milk than those containing- to 2,700 calories.

Diets containing 2,000 calories or less not keep up the supply of milk. Milk was the best source of protein for a nursing mother. Meat was better than vegetable protein. Xut protein was as good as meat protein. A good diet (divided into several meals) was as follows: Oatmeal, five ounces; bread, seven ounces; butter, five-sixths of an ounce; round steak, five ounces; eggs, three ounces; potatoes, seven ounces; milk, sixteen ounces; rice custard, three and one-third ounces; cocoa, one drachm; apple sauce, one and two-thirds ounces; lima beans, three ounces; sugar, one and one-half ounces; cream 20 per cent), three ounces; spinach, carrots, or squash, three ounces.

See for Yourself how quickly, safely and cleanly Foraline does its work. reatQi 'GPsuperflucus'Aair from face. neck, arms and armpit? and is guaranteed absolutely harmless or money back. 5Cc and $1 at May Drug Company's nine stores and other good druggists. department stores and beauty parlors, or postpaid on receipt of piee William Collier, favorite comedian, is coming in "Nothing- But the Truth" at the Alvin next week, opening with a matinee Labor Day.

This farce holds the record of long runs at the Long-acre Theater in New York. With the same company Mr. Collier will be seen in the Alvin. The climax in. scenic realism Is reached in "The Garden of Allah," which comes to the Duquesne Theater on its fifth annual tour, opening next Monday matinee for two weeks.

At the rise of the curtain on the opening tableau, showing the desert, the caravan of many Arabs, camels, horses, donkeys, goats, crosses the stage. The classified advertising columns of The Post offer many OPPORTUNITIES to the man with, little capital. Fruit Tarts First Cousins Marrying. Miss M. C.

Is it right or wrong Use only young, freshly picked beans. Place beans in colander; steam by setting over a vessel of boiling water, covered tight, for five to 10 minutes. Dip quickly in cold water, Tack immediately in hot glass jars. Add boiling hot water to fill jars. Add level teaspoonful salt per quart.

Placs rubbers and tops of jars in position, not tight. Place jars on false bottom of Bv CONSTANCE CLARKE. mothers were for first BREAKFAST Cant'lonoe Cream of Wheat Top' Milk Toart Coffee LUNCH Corn Oysters Lettuce and Tomato Falad Whole Wheat Gems Peaches Coffee riXXEP. CuM Corned Mutton very thin) Mint Je'lv Potatoes Gratia Ice Cream Sicr.ge Cake Coffee it unlawful?" twins, arry Is PE-ainst by Foral Products r-17-S Fifth in a quick oven; remove from pans and fill with either fresh fruit that has been in syrup, any desired jam or jelly. They may be eaten either hot or cold, but are- best when fresh.

Smarts are usually relished by both old end young, and at this time of the year ro inexpensive. Line some tart pans wiU pastry and bake to a golden brown ir others. It many unless no inheritable avc, I'ltlsburgn..