Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 BisMasTBisWsMSMSMsaisjjsjjsjssiSBBSjSBy.ssj V-f 1 1 i 11 Minn -I ii of East End, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. White of Pleasant, Unity, Pa. The bride-elect was graduated from Indiana State Teachers College.

Mr. White is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College. September Benefit Voters League Will Sponsor Preformance Of 1951 Ice Capades Wells-Barrett Wedding Scheduled in San Marino Home By ANNE RYAN LUSH League of Women Voters members have started work on their annual benefit, a performance of Ice Capades of 1951 in The Gardens on September twelfth. This year the show will be an ice presentation of "The Student Prince." It will probably be the first big 4 I ust Planned Dorothy Beatrice Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Marshall of Stanton Court, has chosen August 12 as the date for her marriage to George Harland Reynolds, son of Mrs L. E. Reynolds of Stanton Heights. The wedding ceremony will be performed in the home of the bride, who will have just one attendant, her sister, Beatrice MarshalL C.

H. Goldstrom will be Mr. Reynolds' best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar A. Mer-shon of Latrobe, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia E. Mershon, to Harrold D. White, Aug Wedding 2 t) vv yf vp Visit U.N. In October To Study A three-day visit to the United Nations, on October 17, 18 and 19, has been arranged by a group of Pittsburgh women who are active in public affairs.

It is the plan to leave in a special car in time to attend some of the events of United Nations Week, study the structure of the organization and be present at the General Assembly in Flushing Meadows, as well 'as meetings at Lake Success. Active in making arrangements are Mrs. Donnell Reed, Mrs. Horace E. DeWalt, Mrs.

Fred C. Houston, Miss Ruth Forsht, Mrs. Robert J. Frank, Mrs. Isabella Jones, Mrs.

Francis Tarnapowicz, Mrs. Edith Swank, Mrs. Ira Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Blissell, Mrs. H.

J. Rustad and Mrs. Victoria Corey. tlte fiAJindow By AGNES BECK VEHICLES In a village called Dijon, a farm laborer was blithely riding his bicycle home, until he failed to heed a red light He was summoned before the magistrate for being in control of a vehicle which failed to stop. The mag-t istrate, after much cogitation, ruled that a bicycle is not a vehicle' because it has no axle, and released the offender.

IF A BICYCLE isn't a vehicle, what is it? The big, new dictionary 'says: "A two-wheeled vehicle." An older, word book says: "A vehicular machine." Now, who's right? Anyway, the bicycle started out in the nineteenth century as a "dandy horse." The feet had to touch the ground to propel it. Pedals slipped up on the back about 1840, and then got around to the front wheel in 1868. From then on the bicycle pedaled itself into popularity. WELL, WHATEVER a bicycle is, you can do a lot of free-wheeling on it. But it's also a pretty temperamental contraption, especially if you're not onto its tricks.

A young chap took his new, bright-red birthday bicycle out on the street one day to learn to ride it. Daddy went along to help. Junior made a few wobbly attempts. Finally he started to go pretty well. He rode ging- LANE BRYANT Air-Cooled Tastiest of all Corn Flakes Freshest because people eat them fast as we make 'em Post-Gazette Photo BULGARIAN WORKER Active in the Bulgarian Club, Mrs.

Kosta Elieff is already seeking some of the beautiful embroideries and fi ne china to be sold at the Bulgarian table at the St. Nicholas Fair, which the YWCA will hold on November 29 and 30, in the social room of St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Chureh. WW Braddock Group Planning Study of United Nations A study of the United Nations Organization will be the theme for the Tuesday Evening' Woman's Club of Braddock during the coming year. Several meetings will be devoted to different angles of the UN and a panel discussion is planned for the May meeting.

What does coffee do to you? Is it a beneficial stimulant or an enemy of sleep and health? (Does it really keep you awake or do you imagine it does?) What does coffee do to your blood pressure? How many cups do doctors consider ex-cessive? In August Reader's Digest (now on sale), Roger William Riis gives you the gist of scientific opinion about the most popular beverage in the world tells you the ONE way coffee authorities say is the best to brew it. Get your Digest today: 39 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. and iron! Sweet- Freshest treat of all Marriage Announced In Munhall The marriage of Florence Popp, daughter of Joseph Popp of Schwab Avenue, Munhall, to Joseph J. Chiodo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pietro Chiodo of Homestead, took place yesterday morning at 9:30, in St. Mary. Magdalene Church. The bride wore a gown of white embroidered organdy and a matching juliet cap with fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and roses.

White organdy over pale pink taffeta was worn by the bride's only attendant, Mary Chiodo, and she carried a bouquet of daisies and ivy. Joseph Cerroni served as best man for Mr. Chiodo. A reception in the Hotel Schenley followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Chiodo left for a wedding trip in New England. They will make their home in Munhall. Cipullo-Burella The marriage of Philomena D. Cipullo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Cipullo, to Anthony D. Burella of Shetland Street, took place on June 17, in the Help of Christians Church. The bride wore a gown of heirloom white lace and satin, and a French illusion veil. She carried lilies of the valley and variegated ivy. Lottie Monaco vas the bride's only attendant and Domenic.

Frasca served as Mr. Burella's best man. Ferdinger-Werlink In the presence of the immediate families the Reverend Paul H. Ackert officiated at the marriage of Elizabeth B. Fer-dinger and Rudolph Werlink, on June 30, in the Arlington Evangelical United Brethren Church.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. John G. Ferdinger of LaSalle Avenue, wore a gown of ice blue lace and chiffon with a white' lace hat and corsage of white roses. The bridegroom, son of Nicholas Werlink of Oakland, is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. After a dinner in The Smorgasbord the couple left by plane for a wedding trip in New England.

After September first they will be at home in White Oak Drive, Elfred Gardens, Rosedale, Penn Township. Campbell-Ganley Indiana, will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Ganley, whose marriage took place on June 24, in the rectory of St.

Bernard's Church, Indiana. The bride is the former Joan Vivian Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Campbell of West View.

Mr. Ganley is the son of Mrs. J. Ganley and the late Mr. Ganley of Indiana.

Mrs. Daniel M. Hollinger of Owosso, was her sister's only attendant and Jack Sheehe was the best man. benefit on the autumn schedule, taking place very soon after Labor Day. A large committee is planning the benefit.

On it are Mrs. E. H. Demmler, Sally Laird, Mrs. K.

C. Heald, Mrs. W. R. Van Winkle, Mrs.

R. T. Griffith, Mrs. Janet Drexler, Mrs. Carl E.

Glock, Mrs. D. C. Shaw III. Miss Anna Eyman, Mrs.

A. V. Murray, Mrs. C. Huntington.

Mrs. E. K. Redfern and Mrs. Frank V.

Fodell. Wedding Plans Mary Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wells of San Marino, formerly of Se-wickley, and George Barker Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Barker Barrett of Mon-tecito, will be married tomorrow in the garden of the Wells home. The ceremony will be performed by the Reverend Harold B. Long of Tacoma, cousin of the bride-elect. The attendants will be Mrs. Murray Marvin of Boston, matron of honor; Elizabeth Barrett, maid of honor, and Alida Babcock, Katherine Palmer, Laura Erdman and Constance Leeman, as bridesmaids.

Anton Reynolds of Montecito will be best man and the ushers serving will be Calvin Wells, Donald Butler of Santa Barbara, Edgar Bright of New Orleans, Douglas Cumrdings, Patrick Lejeune and E. Andrews Eldred. Mr. Barrett and his fiancee plan to make their home in New Haven, while he completes his studies in Yale. Crafton Ceremony Beatrice Hanson Almy, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Lloyd H. Almy of Crafton, and William Vance Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.

Peacock of Can-onsburg, will be married on Saturday. The ceremony will be performed in the First Presbyterian Church of Crafton at 2:30, and the reception will take place in the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Spenser Brittain, of Grand Rapids, will come to Pittsburgh to be her sister's matron of honor, and Spenser John Brittain will be ring-bearer. Campbell Reed of Houston, is to be best man and the ushers serving will be David Brittain and David Hoch.

Club Planning Garden Tour Members of the Carleton Acres Garden Club will make their annual garden tour Wednesday morning. Meeting In the garden of Mrs. James Criswell, at 10, they will isit the gardens of Mrs. John Criswell, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs.

Howard Keifer, Mrs. William Holdsworth, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Philip Fassett and Mrs. Charles Kiefer Jr.

At the close of the tour tea will be served In the home of Mrs. Herman Handlers, with Mrs. Charles Ray assisting the hostess. Mrs. Regis Keifer will be the speaker in the afternoon, discussing "Wild Flowers." ORIENTAL RUGS If I- i Deakln Studio TO WED The engagement of Peggy Louise Harvey' to Franklyn McClure Williams, son of Mrs.

Clarissa Williams of Mt. Lebanon and the late Alvin J. Williams, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Harvey of Blackridge. erly up the street a ways- and started down. When he was almost home things began to happen and he banged into Daddy's nice, shiny car with a terrific clatter. Daddy picked jip the pieces kind of disgusted-like and said: "Here, I'll show you how to ride the thing." Daddy has very long legs" and a thin spot on the top of his head, and very bravely, he mounted the bicycle. But the bicycle wasn't very cooperative, because it immediately began to zig-zag like crazy Well, I won't tell you what happened to Daddy Maybe he called it something worse than a vehicle.

MAYBE IT is a vehicle and maybe it isn't, but it gets you there if you know how to handle it I'm thinking now how much life is like a bicycle after a lot of spills you become pretty proficient Then after a while you say; "Look, Ma I'm riding without holding on." Sometimes I think the whole wide world is riding along without holding onto anything No God no ideals I shudder to think of the results. Hunt-King Mrs. Alma M. Hunt of Edge-wood has announced the engagement of her daughter, Bettie Jane Hunt, to G. William King, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. King of North Braddock. Shopping 9:30 A. M.

to 5 P. M. STORE AVENUE' 4 -''v Every crisp, sweet bowlful "dishes up" a grand main dish for breakfast! Here's the "power" of nourishing corn and its whole-kernel richness in Vitamin Bj, niacin toasted! a The club season opens on September ninth, in the College Club, when Ruth Tornell will tell of "My Trip to Sweden." The introduction to the UNO will begin in October, with moving pictures of "Fabulous Honduras." In October, too, the group will tour the Arts and Crafts Center. Moving pictures and a Christmas program are scheduled for November and December, and a theater party will be given in January. Studies of the UN will continue in January and March.

A dinner and a musical program are planned for February and April, and on Easter Monday the club will have its children's party. Dorothy Dix Keep Young, Don't Worry About Age DEAR MISS DIX: Will you please tell me some of the characte ristics that make adults seam youthful? Some people seem old, although they are still young enough in years. We all wish to remain young. How can we do it? R. A.

E. ANSWER: Dorothy Dix The best way to remain young is not to worry over growing old. Lots of women acquire w-rinkles trying to avoid them and in their efforts to keep a girlish figure they starve themselves into withered beldames, and look twenty years older than their age instead of ten years younger. To a certain extent we can keep our bodies youngish by taking care of them and eating and sleeping and working and playing right, but we only befool ourselves when we think that we can attain a synthetic youth by the use of cosmetics. Indeed, nothing so emphasizes age as for it to ape youth.

An elderly woman never looks so old and haggard as when she is decked out in granddaughter's clothes. She never seems so senile as when she ogles men young enough to be her grandsons and talks about her "boy friends." Many a woman, whose age would be of no interest to any one except herself if she dressed appropriately and conducted herself with dignity, is laughed at as a ridiculous old monkey because she tries so hard to be a mere girl. So, if you want to keep young, keep your sympathies alive. Make the joys and sorrows of every one about you your own. Be kind.

Be tender. Keep the heart of a little child. The women whom everybody loves are ageless and beautiful. I ir fv Ceremony In Hotel Mrs. I.

C. Cohen of Shady Avenue, has announced the marriage of her daughter Lucille Flora Cohen to Dr. David Katz, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Katz of Canons-burg, Pa.

The bride is the daughter of the late Israel Cohen. The ceremony was performed on Sunday, June 25, at 12:30 in the William. Penn Hotel with the Reverend Doctor Herman Hailperin and Rabbi Nathan L. Kohen, brother-in-law of the bride, of Fitzgerald, officiating. William Katz, brother of the bridegroom, acted as cantor.

The bride's attendents were Rosalyn Hirsh, maid of honor and Miriam Abromson, flower girl. Harry Katz, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. A luncheon followed the ceremony after which the couple left for a northern New wedding trip. Pitt Students Wed Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Burton Messenger of Frankstown Road, Penn Township, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elinore Barbara Messenger to Donald Taylor Sher-rill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis Sherrill of Meade Street. The ceremony was performed in Washington, on April seventh, by the Reverend William S. Martin.

The bride, a junior in the University of Pittsburgh is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The bridegroom, a senior at the University of Pittsburgh is majoring in geology. -A FIANCEE Barbara Lee Stephen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Carlyle Stephen of Merchant-ville, N. is engaged to marry Malcolm Grant McLaren, son of Dr. and Mrs. George W. McLaren of Baltimore, formerly of Pittsburgh.

FLOOR PLAN" RUGS FINE CARPETS Moderately Priced1, cereals. Corn Flakes at their tasty-best! Not like "bargains" that the family won't eat! For your best buy in goodness get Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Wisp-sheer black inset with lace over pink JfTJfjff sizes 39 to 52 vP OURS ALONE! and so young-figuring for the woman In dressy rayon crepe that looks so smart for wear now and the months ahead. It's so fashion right with a delicate face bodice atop rippled detail the simple loveliness makes the price tag your secret. Black only.

Ordar by Mall or Phone' EXpress 1-1600 jane ry ant Regardless of the room, Wayne-Weil has the "Floor Plan" Rug to fit in an unusually large selection of twist weaves, figured and floral designs. All are of nigh quality and bound, ready to lay and best of all, priced for the economy minded homemaker! Sizes from 27Mx54" to 1 2x2 1 9x 1 2's from 78.50 Other Sxes Priced Accordingly CHARGE ACCOUNTS OR DEFERRED PAYMENTS HHbmrh' lereatf ttclmtlv flor Covcrfof titablltkm WAYNE-WEIIIL CflD. 306 OLIVER NEAR WOOD AT. 1-6424 SUMMER STORI HOURS: DAILY TO S. MONDAYS ff TO 9, SATURDAYS 9 TO 1 LOWER 33 FIFTH.