Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

One of Wor's Problems PAGE 12 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: February 2. 1944 1 Appeal to Outsider May Be Necessary When Father Is Away Tall man Wedding Planned This Month In Sewickley Church By Anne Ryan Lesh FEBRUARY 19 IS THE DATE set for the marriage of Kathnna Wheeler Tallman and James Howard Lear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strong Lear of Fort Collins. Colorado.

Miss Tallman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet Tallman of Linden place, Sewickley, has planned the wedding for 5:30 o'clock in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Sewickley, with the Reverend Louis M. Hirshson officiating.

By Lctticc Streett man who is away from home inadequacy when she realizes alone. is her sudden forlorn feelmj that she must rear her pw ll 'I" I'llii'i I s.V -V- I. i f. -v i 4V A i I 1 i vf a --'i- V- i It Is all very well for self-sufficient females (clever and adjusted as they may be!) to sniff at what they consider such wfgx. sister traits in other women, but the fact remains that nine Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary In Miller Family The family of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller celebrated their parents fiftieth wedding anniversary yesterday, with a party in the home of the honor guests' son, Joseph F. Miller. in ten who are left alone feel fearful uncertainty about their wisdom in training their children unaided.

It takes a little while to get back on your a aDrupuy taken from you. and any con- i entious mother feels deep concern lor tne enect or this loss upon her children. She experiences these qualms particularly If Lettice Streett her husband is a man to whom she has always turned for sympathy and guidance in her household problems, a man who is devoted to the interests of his children and whole-heartedly discusses them with his wife. What Is Best? Well, let us suppose the thing has happened. The husband and father is at war, the mother left i Mr.

and Mrs. Miller (Alice Woolslair), were married on February 1 in St. Peter and Paul's Church, Larimer avenue. Other children are John J. Miller.

Mrs. Mary E. Jonnet. Thomas L. Miller.

Francis R. Miller and Mrs. Dorothy M. Hughes. Officers Elected At the annual election of the Syria Ladies Social Club the following officers were named: President, Mrs.

Harry D. Lees; first vice president. Mrs. J. Ray Miller; second vice president, Mrs.

Alexander P. Meanor; secretary, Mrs. Arthur C. Meyers; treasurer, Mrs. Iva M.

Smith: and auditor, Mrs. George H. Soffel. 1 the riayhousc board. Mrs.

J. Frank Drake, left, and her daughter, Mrs. Walter K. Ilinton, were among those present at the performance and at the dinner in the Grill before the play, a preview. tQf)1 Tne Pittsburgh riayhouse's own War Bond pro-I motion Monday night netted the treasury more than eight hundred thousand dollars, which surprised and pleased Antoinette Donnelly Says Borough Officials Give Talks in Coraopolis BURGESS C.

L. ISEXBERG. Police Chief GeorEe r. OV.i 8 Junior High School Principal Miss Dessie P. Srasier.

wiifsraV at a joint meeting of the Coraopolis Junior Woman's Cl s-i the Coraopolis Century Club, which will be held in. the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow night. Mrs. Frank R.

Keller will be the program leader ard numbers of the Century Club will serve as hostesses for the evening. Engagement Announced Of Wilkinsburg Couple MR. AND MRS. W. S.

MARTIN of Princeton boulevard. Wiikins-burg, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Formula for Good Posture Assures Graceful Manner -tseuy ti. to H. Melvin Reichhold, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Reichhold of Sherman avenue, Wilkinsburg. Miss Martin attended Allegheny College and her fiance is a graduate of the University of Piitsburgh, class of 1942.

The eld formula of walking posturally speaking. She starts on around the room with a book on the upper- stairway and comes u. to the main floor landing to handle home and youngsters alone what is best for "her to fi-i-Once the left-alone mother her emotions in hand, she try to examine problem fra ly and honestly, wet her poll faults and those of children, admit exactly how much she to depend upon her she was accustomed to stronger -disciplining her youngsters her own up to this weakness r- her part, and seek learn how she may reform. Any mother will find that tions will develop after her band absence that may hp traren directly to his being avvav. jrh problems will not pass av.av c' their own accord.

When such situations arise a mother is clever to h-r troubles frankly with a wise family member, a child pvri atrist or her minister. Let ro c-scoff at the mother who takes su a sensible step because everv one of us can at some time he efitted by the advice of a experienced, well-educated nPr, who is unprejudiced the rratfer of our personal rs. ess to the garden department en February 17 at 2 o'clock when, Mrs. H. E.

Orrison will speak. The education department sponsor a junior high school darxe on February 11 in the Atlar.vc avenue school and a social meeting and sewing will take plar en February 29 in the home of Mr5 S. L. Burgwin from 10 o'clock until 3. Mrs.

R. L. reterson will entertain the fine arts department vth dramatic readings on February 14 at 2 o'clock in the home cf Mrs. H. X.

Blackmon. Mrs. Harry Meyer will entertain the literature department in her home February 21 at 1:30 o'clock Mrs. W. H.

Formhals will be the reviewer. Members of the cast nf and Tell" will be guests at bfh-eon in the Womans Citv Club to morrow at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Flor ence Fisher Parry will present special honor guests, Violet Faring and Mary Evelyn Ducey, tr latter from Pittsburgh, a model and Playhouse actress. Dr.

Carl W. Doxsee, of literature. Pennsylvania Col lege for Women, will be the speaker when the Pittsburgh Branch of the Dickens Fellowship celebrates the one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens next Monday. The annual birthdav dinner will be held at 6:30 in the Fort Pitt Hotel. The Coraopolis New Era Club will meet today at 1:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

R. N. Ferree in State street. Red Cross work will be done during the afternoon and a speaker will tell of the for such work. Grace MartitisSeod.

CfL 'a school djuerimmata' Secretarial Jyouttmen Pittsburgh, fm EL MORE WAR BONDS Girl Scouts In Action "Girl Scouts in Action" is the title chosen by the program committee for the Girl Scout exhibit to be held on April 15, in Kauf-mann's. The demonstration and exhibit will show what Girl Scouts are actually doing in their troops, in relation to living happily and helpfully during war times, and preparing themselves as future citizens. Brief shows will be presented to demonstrate various activities, and there will be an information booth including an exhibit of scrapbooks of Scout hobbies and activities. Mrs. Porter Brace is general chairman of the program commit tee, with Mrs.

William L. Fink as arrangements cnairman. mrs. A. J.

Brown is in charge of registration; Mrs. Homer Beckwith of arts and crafts; Mrs. William Brown, nature; Mrs. W'illiam L. Garrett, outdoor activities; Mrs.

A. H. McCreery, community service; Mrs. Stanton Hertz, litera ture and drama; Mrs. G.

J. Slos-ser, international friendship; Mrs. Ralph Sapp, Brownies; Mrs. A. B.

Churchill, Seniors; Mrs. H. C. Cranston, home-making; Mrs. C.

B. Leape, health and safety; Mrs. E. H. Lane, music and dancing, and information booth, Mrs.

John W. Rehling. Newcomers Club Meets Tonight Tonight members of the North Boroughs Newcomers' Club will meet in the Epiphany Church of Avalon. The meeting time has been changed and the president, Mrs. J.

Earl Remlinger will begin the short business session at 8:15 o'clock. Members will continue with their victory work for the Suburban General Hospital. Scrapbooks which members have prepared have been sent to wounded soldiers in district hospitals, and they have been asked to bring more cartoons for additional books. Mrs. William Hawthorne is the new vice president and program chairman, succeeding Mrs.

E. Bainbridge. Mrs. Harold Heivly will be hostess in charge of the social hour and will welcome any new members at the meetinc The Oakmont Garden Club will have Mrs. Walter Brossman as speaker at the meeting next Monday, in the home of Mrs.

D. W. McGeorge. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. L.

P. Forman. Mrs. P. J.

Herron, Mrs. H. E. lilgram and Mrs. Hubert Cannon.

The Kaednege Society will meet tomorrow in the East Liberty Pres byterian Church to sew. The host esses for the meeting are: Vrs. J. J. Rankin, chairman; Mrs.

G. C. Kober, Mrs. W. W.

Robinson, Mrs. Harrv Bell. Mrs. Georee A. Hir- P.

S. Pyle. Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. G.

C. Whitesell. Miss Freda Straub and Mrs. T. A.

O'Leary. The Reverend Imre Kovacs. pas tor of the Hungarian Retorm Church of Phoenixville, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Woman's Club of Ben Avon next Tuesdav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. in the United Presbyterian Church of Ben Avon. His subject will be 'The Challenge of Being an Amer ican.

Mrs. William C. Hansen, presi dent of the club, will conduct the business meeting. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Julia Witherspoon and Mrs.

A. P. Wey mouth. Members may bring guests. Th? Swarthmore Club of Pitts burgh will meet on Saturday for a luncheon at 1 o'clock in the Con gress of Clubs.

Officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Alan Q. Mowatt; vice president, Mrs. R. Falconer, and secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Kenneth C. Cox. Because of the many demands of wartime living the usual benefit to provide funds for the scholarship fund was abandoned this year. A request for voluntary contnbu-Mrs.

Wilbur Hockensmith, na tive of Brazil, will address the: Forest Hills Woman's Club next Monday in the Atlantic avenue school at 1:30 o'clock, on. "Meet, Your South American Neighbor." The junior department will hear Alice Bright Stott on "Nutrition" on February 15 at 1 ciock in the borough building. Childrens' Hospital sewing will precede the meeting. Mrs. G.

R. Punfov will he host-' make it without mishap. You'd better have a bit of groundwork first with the book on head. But we go on record as seconding the motion that you can't beat that book routine as tops in testing your carriage You've got to hold yourself tall; hold your tummy in, your chest up, and walk in a one-track man ner to keep book on your head. Harter Wedding In Greenville Mr.

and Mrs. N. W. Harter of College avenue, Greenville, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Harter, to Ensign Frederick Spence of Oil City, on January 21 in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The bride is a graduate of Thiel College and attended the Univer sity of California.

She was a licensed air traffic control opera tor. Ensign Spence is a graduate of Clarion State Teachers College and is in training as a navy flight instructor in Dallas, Tex. They are living in Dallas. Clairvaux Club Parry The Clairvaux Club of St. Ber nard's Church, Mt.

Lebanon, will sponsor a card party in the school hall on Friday. Robert J. Frey-vogel is chairman, assisted bv Miss Frances Marie Lang. Miss Dorothy Massick, Miss Amelia DelGrande. Miss Marian R.

Griffin and Vincent Sodini. The Junior Organization of the Jewish Home for Babies and Children will meet next Wednesday night in the home. Mrs. Freda Stein, president, will give a review of Pierre Van Taassen's book "The Forgotten Allv." Final plans will be made for tne installation of officers at a luncheon in the Schenley Hotel on Sunday, February 13. Mrs.

Ida Valinsky is planning a party for the children of the home on Februarv 14. Card I'arty'LuncIivon The annual luncheon and rard party of the Southern Club, one of f'w times when members' war activities teae briefly, will take place at 12:0 o'clock, on February 11 in the Hotel Schenley. Mrs. Ernest B. Nettleton, chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs.

Sidney L. Benedito. have announced that war stamp will be door pr-zes. Members of the card party com mittee who are a seating with plans are Mrs. Fred L.

Earne3. Mrs- Frank Burnette. Mrs. Eugene M. Char.ey, Mrs.

Burt Hengeveld. Mrs. Dan S. Kcc nan, Mrs. John H.

Neelley, Mrs. William Torter, Mrs. Taul D. Shollar, Mrs. Taul A.

Sutermcister and Mrs. Roy A. Wood. The club's annual meeting and election of the nominating committee will take place on Friday afternoon in the Hotel Schenloy fct 2 o'clock. The program for the meeting will deal with arts and crafts of the Southern and has been arranged by Mrs.

George F. Seyffert and Mrs. A. Russell Taylor. Examples of handicraft of the fcouthern Highlands will be loaned by the club members for an exhibit.

This meeting will also be cbserved as Georgia. North Carolina and Tennessee Day. Hostesses for the meeting will Mrs. Fred E. Harlan and Mrs.

H. Thurman. Aides for the meeting will be Mrs. Samuel Latimer Coates, Mrs. Harry P.

Easton. Mrs. O. E. Klockman, Mrs.

Thomas A. McDonough, Mrs. William C. Porter and Mrs. Lawrence Henry Stepp.

Leave for South In New York for a few days, Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton of Sewickley left recently from there for the south, to finish the winter In Winter Fark, Florida. Mrs. Robert M.

Keeney of East drive. Cewickley. will spend the rest of the cold weather in Texas, where Fhe will visit her daughter, Mrs. Eamuel Moore Sipe. and Sergeant Pipe of the United States Army Air Force.

Sergeant Sipe is stationed in Hondo, Texas. Administrative Women Give Dinner Monday The Association of Administrative Women in Education will have a dinner meeting next Monday in the College Club at 6:15. An interesting program has been arranged, including a talk on "Housing in War-Time" by Wilson S. Borland, executive director of the Pittsburgh Housing Association, readings by Miss Elizabeth K. Wingerter, instructor in speech at Duquesne University, and violin joins by Mrs.

Joseph Bednar of McDonald, accompanied by Mr3. Louis Lavie. Marian Martin Pattern SMALL Slit I YARD A real beau-catcher of an apron! Tretty as can be for hostess duty does KP with charm as well as efficiency. Pattern 9012 may be made fioin only one yard of fabric ee diagram above. The dainty tea-apron (without bib or straps takes rri less material: Lovely brides' puts.

Tatt-tn rni2 copies in mail i medium i r.n-r.S lirpe i i0-2t. Small size, one yard This pattern, together with a tranMer pattern of decorative embroidery motifs that you can use on linens or frocks. 20 cents. Send 20 centa coins for these patterns. Write plainly size.

name, address, style number. Send 10 rents extra for new-Marian Martin Pattern Book. Complete style selection for all aces. Free pattern printed ng'it it. book.

Senc1 order to Post-Gazette. Ill Tsttcrn Department. 232 Wen Eighteenth street. New York (11). N.

Y. Patterns are available by roail rnly, Allow two weeks for delivery. 1 me uup jicou o. posture improver is taken on by Julie Bishop, with improvements. Julie, the attractive screen star, we are told, to insure further grace of carriage and, no doubt, to test co-ordination of mind and matter, adds a full glass of water to the book on her head for room circling.

She make two complete rounds of the room, we're assured. No glass breakage is reported; mavbe there isn't any. And maybe it would be fun to try it yourself with a couple of five-and-dime glasses. You'd better be sure first that the book stays put before you take your chances on the water glass toppling. The more we think about it, the more fun the idea seems to be.

And, old as the formula is, it still stands tops as a training course. We know one woman whose house boasts two gracious staircases. She uses the book test often just to prove she's not slipping, jury Jane Shaugh- ne-ssy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shaughnessy of Mt.

Lebanon, became the bride of Richard A. Gourley last Saturday. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mr. S.

H. Gourley of Big Run," Pa. After a trip south, theT will live in New York. For you who missed our special Time Extended on our S11.50 Value Permanent COurt 80.13 'A I her father, wore a dress of brocade and net over white satin. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a heart-shaped cap and she carried a shower bouquet of white blossoms.

Miss Catherine Massie of Richmond was maid of honor, and wore a gown of blue lace and chiffon with corsage of talisman roses. Kenneth Bailey, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride attended the Kimberly School in Montclair, N. and is at present studying music in Westhampton College, Richmond. Lieutenant Squier attended Carnegie Institute of Technology, and was commissioned at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, in February, 1943.

Morning Wedding This morning in the St. Vincent College Church at Latrobe. the Reverend John J. Manning, dean of the Duquesne University school of music, will officiate at the wedding of Miss Evelyn Slotta and John B. Karrs.

Miss Slotta. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slotta of Latrobe. is a graduate of the Latrobe Hospital school of nursing and is now working for her degree in nursing at Duquesne University, where she will return after her wedding.

Mr. Karrs. a former Duquesn University football star, is now studying in the graduate school for a master's degree in education. Miss Frances Karrs will act as maid of honor for Miss Slotta and Thomas J. Corbo will be best ma a.

Following a brief trip, they will live in Squirrel Hill. SIunV'Donning Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Edna Kathryn Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Shaw of Ann Arbor avenue.

West View, to Technical Sergeant Wilbur S. Downing, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Downing of Chicago. Sergeant Downing is stationed at Clovis Air Base in New Mexico. Miller.Slutsky Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Miller of Shady Forbes terrace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adeline Miller, to Lieutenant I. E. Slutsky, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Slutsky of Chislett street. They are planning a spring wedding. Save-a-Life Seniors A meeting of the Save-a-Life Seniors will be held next Monday night in the Chofetz Chaim social hall.

Miss Harriet Rosenberg will sing, accompanied by Miss Betty Pickholtz. Miss Janet Stein, violinist, will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Speer. I Sauerkraut Supper The Smithfield Business and Professional Women's Club will sponsor a sauer kraut supper in the Smithfield Evangelical Protestant Church (Congregational) in Smithfield street from 4:30 to 7 o'clock next Monday. All proceeds will be used for charitable purposes. GREAT MOMENTS MUSIC The Celanese Hour tmnts WKtwn frti MASCASNI'S Cavalleria Rusticana Jon Tannyten soprant Swxonn Stan mena-soprant Jen Prc ttntr lobar Waada baritone Caorga Sabastian conductor TONIGHT WJAS 1 0 P.M.

SOM0EO Ceisntit CorfioraUn of Amrrira McCulIoch-lIuot Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McCulloch of Swissvale, have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Mary Patricia McCulloch to Private First Class David A. Huot, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Huot of Pittsburgh. Miss McCulloch i a graduate of Westminster College, where she was a member of Theta Upsilon. Trivate Huot, is an alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh, is now studying under the A. S. T.

P. in the Pitt school of medicine. He belongs to Phi Rho Sigma. Wedding Told Mr. and Mrs.

Earl H. Dean of Forest Hills have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Emily Louise Dean, to John Munn Noel, Seaman Second Class, United States Naval Reser-e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noel of Vander-grift.

Pa. The wedding took place on January 21. in the Forest Hills Presbyterian Church. The bride, given in marriage ty her father, wore a white satin gown made with sweetheart neckline fastened with pearl clips and an inset of lace, and full skirt ending in a train. Her fingertip veil, borrowed from Mrs.

Frank McCormick, a cousin, was held by a tiara of orange blossoms, snd she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with blue iris and sweetheart roses. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a white chiffon and lace handkerchief. Miss Dorothy Dean as her sister's maid of honor, wore a gown of pink satin and chiffon with matching headdress of satin ribbon bows, and carried a bouquet of blue iris. Mrs. LaVern Marzolf of rhilaclphia, room-mate of the bride at Grove City College, was matron of honor, and wore a similar gown in green satin.

She carried yellow acacia, jonquils and calendula. The bridesmaids. Miss Jean Scott and Miss Betty Kindler, were gowned alike in blue and carried bouquets of pink snapdragons and sweet peas. Miss Janice McConnell, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and wore a gown of peach net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of peach sweetpeas. Harry Fennick of Oil City was the best man and the ushers were Donald Black and Robert Reicher of Pittsburgh and William Hall of Grove City.

A reception at home followed the ceremony. After a brief wedding trip the bridegroom will return to Sampson, N. Y. Doiley'Squicr Miss Marguerite A. Bailey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy W. Bailey of Richmond, became the bride of Lieutenant William Rodgers Squier. United States Ordnance, son of Mr. and Mrs.

P. Frank Squier of Forest Hills, on January 13. The ceremony took place at home with Dr. J. Calloway Robertson, pastor of Monument Methodist Church of ficiatir.sr.

bride, riven in marriage by Great Birthdays I Birthdays of the Great which I come in February will be celebrated by the Pittsburgh Literary land Musical Club at its meeting next Monday the club rooms of i the Business Women's Club, North-ide. I Life sketches of and musical selections by Carpenter. Chopin. I Handel. Herbert.

Mendelssohn and Rossini, will be presented by Mrs. ElwooJ S. Tower, president of the 'club, assisted by Mrs. Ben G. Gra-nam.

violinist, h.nd Mrs. Edward I. Shannon, vocalist. Mrs. G.

W. Grime. Mrs. J. C.

Armor and Mrs. Maud Tumson will discuss the lues of George Washington. Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Edison. Look Younger with Princess Courieiii ESTROLAR AT For Women Over Thirty! A remarkable cream, containing Biocine, the equivalent of an estrogenic substance abundant in youth but diminishing with advancing years. An important aid in attaining a youthful appearance of face, neck, hands, when used as directed.

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