Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ft: cliserr Aonenne fo Wed Next Month i ft 1 Mr. and Mrs. John S. AKiiscit of Fort Lauderdale. and Green Tree have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Adricnne Elizabeth Aldisert, to Dr. Elmo Masucci. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mas- ueci (if Scranton, Pa.

I if IL ill I I ll i i If i i 1 i.4 i' -Pol-Ctett Photn are members of the St. Clair's Women's Association and will participate In the annual personal invitation day on August first. A buffet lunch will be served after the event. GETTING A TIP from the pro at St, Clair Country Club is Mrs. J.

Thomas Rimer, far right. Looking on are Mrs. Louis J. Rohe, far left, and Mrs. John G.

Wayman. They The couple will marry next month in Green Tree. Miss Aldiseit is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. Her finance, a neurologist at the Veteran's Hospital, Leech Farm Road, is a graduate of the University of Scranton and Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. He served as a captain in the army medical corps and was formerly on the staff of the Veteran's hospital.

Waco, Tex. Helen Drahusi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dra-hus of Wilmerding announce the engagement of their (laughter, Helen Drahusz. to Regis D.

Petrosky. a son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Petrosky of North Braddoek.

Mr. Petrosky is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and is now on a tour of duty with the army. Ruth Levison Mr. and Mrs. Alex G.

Levison of Washington. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Levison, to Donald M. Kalish. Miss Levison is a graduate of Chatham College. Her fiance, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack L. Kalish of Cleveland, is an alumnus of Western Reserve University. The wedding will take place in December. Roberta Scheff The engagement of Roberta Sue Scheff to Robert William Kummer.

has been announced by the bride-elect's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Scheff of New York City. Miss Scheff is a graduate of Oberlin College, where her fiance is now a senior. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert V. Kummer of West View. Dinner Meet The Renaissance chapter of the American Business Women's Association will meet for dinner on Wednesday, August seventh at the Oliver Building Restaurant. Mrs.

Nancy Milligan Miller will speak on "Personal Saturday Wedding Bride of Dr. Philip J. is Ann daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Miles Nixon of Bethel Park.

Her husband is a son of the Revet end and Mrs. S.iKatore Mi'liore of Bennett Street. They were married by the bridegroom's father on Saturday, July 20. in the Hamilton Avenue I'nited Presbyterian Chureh. A reception followed in tlie soeial hall.

Jean Nixon was the bride's honor attendant and Irene Trnovich was bridesmaid. Sal-atore A. Migliore was best man while Sam Nixon and Philip Frances ushered. After a southern trip the couple will live in Pittsburgh. Popello-Raffaele Carol Ann Popello became I he bride of Gregory A.

on June 22 in St. Catherine's Church in Beeehview. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.

Popello of Fallovvfield Avenue, and her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Raffaele of Hamilton Avenue. Marianne Reilly was maid of honor, with Dorothy Burry serving as a bridesmaid. Mary Ann Capelli was a junior attendant.

Mr. RafTaele had his two brothers for his attendant. Robert RafTaele was best man and Guy Raffaele was an usher. Douglas-Clark Announcement has been made of the marriage of Thelma Douglas, a daughter of the late Walter Douglas of Carnegie, to Dr. Harden Clark of Midway, Pa.

The ceremony was performed on July first in the United Presbyterian Church of Midway. After a Bermuda wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Midway. Enamel, Venetian Glass Italian Accessory Bazaar The pendants of her elaborate earrings are detachable. Only the tiny ear lobe button need be worn for modest occasions. The jewel-dripping pendant can be snapped on for the big evenings.

FLORENCE, Italy What kind of accessories will the lady of fashion wear with this year's fall and winter collections? A peek at an accessories bazaar, open during current fashion showings here, gives an idea of the creations of Italy's most talented artisans. Wholesale buyers of accessories from abroad have been most pleased with costume jewelry, unique handbags and odd Sardinian jackets and skirts. Ll'CIANA, a Rome jeweler specializing in semi-precious gems, offers five-inch-long earrings of gilded and silvered metals studded wilh rhinestones. pearls and bits of brilliant glass. Emma Ivancieh of Venice combines Venetian glass beads with sequins, rhinestones, and semi-precious gems.

IN LIPSTICK cases, compacts and pill boxes, the traditional Florentine handworked silver is forced to share this season's honors with handpainted enamels. Handbags are of soft crocheted rope-thick yarn or in velvet with satin floral designs. Some are sturdy and roomy as a suitcase, fashioned of wicker with saddle leather lids and straps. Sardinian fabrics are handwoven with imaginative animal, bird and flowrer designs in vivid colors on natural wool backgrounds. Club to See Dancer Zoo is Attraction For City Secretary Oakmont Mrs.

Keisake O'Hara, a native of Japan, will open the program of the Woman's Club of Oakmont this year on October eighth when she will present dances of her native land. Mrs. O'Hara will appear in colorful and authentic costumes. "International Relations" is the subject of the November meeting when the women will hear James G. Fulton.

COLLEGIATE outfit for early fall is this comfortable cotton Itnit outfit. The sailor collared middy is the bloused type, in gray tones. Co-ordinated perfectly with it is the slim cotton knit skirt. Both designs, by Smartee, are ideally suited for the campus crowd or career girls. Blouse and skirt are ach 5.95 in Home's Junior Sportswear Department.

Jewel Box Show Planned by Club Sparkling arrangements of flowers in colors of precious stones will carry out the theme "Jewel Box" which the White Oak Heights Women's dub has selected for its flower show. The show will be September seventh at the Berkeley Hills School. Mrs. J. E.

1 ij Couple Plan Fall Wedding A fall wedding is being planned by Mary Ann Whelan and John F. Sholl whose engagement has just been announced. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Whelan of Mt. Lebanon, and her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs William E. Sholi of Clearwater. Fla, formerly of Mt.

Lehanon. Miss Whelan is an alumna of the University of Wisconsin. Mi. Shoil auenried Purdue 1'niversity and was graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology. decent UVeddi Mrs.

Fulton Lynn with Mrs. Howard B. McCabe and Mrs. W. B.

Schlag will present a narrative and song program in December, entitled "I Remember a Christmas." "Musical Impressions" is the subject of the January gathering with Nan Cloke Neugebauer as guest and this will be followed in February with a cover-dish luncheon and entertainment by the UlCii a Mary Celeste Popp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Popp of Lower Road, and Frederick Gerald Koslow. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Koslow of Woodbine Street. The service took place in St. Joseph's Church.

After a trip through the New England States and Canada the couple will return to live in Pittsburgh. Schilling-Geigerich Afler an eastern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gie-gerich are living in Fresno, Cal. They were married June 20 in St.

Peter's Church. The bride is the former Catherine Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schilling of Sarah Street. Her husband Is a son of Mrs.

Howard Giegerich of Bus Stop Pet Project Of Club Four years ago Mrs. J. A. Renner, president of the Woman's Club of Bryn Mawr, introduced an idea which has been the pet project of the organization ever since. Members have erected a colonial type building for the bus stop at the entrance to the Bryn Mawr section of Forest Hills.

Around the station they have planted many varieties of shrubbery. A white fence and a sign put the finishing touches on the project. Although it doesn't require much maintenance work, the plot must be weeded and cultivated at intervals. Both members and non-members have participated in this work. One of the most active are the Girl Scout Troops 526 and 112 which are sponsored by the club.

Mrs. F. J. Wilson, new president for 1957 and 1958, has announced the continuance for another year of the entrance project. Bellevue Club Looks Ahead At this time of ihe year members of the Woman's Club of Bellevue are looking forward to the coming year with plans for their two major projects sewing for the blind and Bellevue Library.

Beginning in October "sewers" will meet once a month in the homes of members to sew dolls, clothes and toys for blind children. Mrs. P. H. Dillman is chairman of the sewing committee.

The first fall meeting will be held in her home in Bellevue. Several years ago the organization realized that the. Bellevue Library was signless. Beside providing the building with identifying signs, the club also supplies funds for new books for the shelves. Mrs.

G. L. Milliken is chairman of this project. Another chairman elected at Ihe last meeting was Mrs. J.

R. MacGregor who leads the clwb's choral which provides entertainment for many of the meetings. Mrs. Herman Babel is new-president. She is assisted by other chairmen: Miss Nancy Bricker, program chairman; Mrs.

R. G. Zinsmaster, ways and means; Mrs. John D. Felix, drama chairman; Mrs.

L. L. Beal literary chairman, and Mrs. E. N.

Robison membership chairman. BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo R. Adams announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Yvonne Adams, to Joseph Wayne Daniels of Philadelphia.

The service will tale place August 17 at the Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church. a 1 Kv t' A 1 8, I WT mir1 i ww-1 I 4 1 "ff JJH Oakmont Community Theater, an organization sponsored by the club. Jack Strassler will talk about "New Trends in Decorating" in March and Paul Akana will discuss the Factor in Youth Activities" in April. The year will close with the May meeting on "Charm Insurance" which wdll be presented by Mrs. Sara Stimmel Rugh.

breeze1 cooling relief from sunburn Ask yovr druggist or beairtkipn breeze Antiseptic Aid for the Skin 1 tsp, Sterling Salt 1 small onion, minced 1 cup consomme- Vi tsp. dry mustard in food! LAIN OS IOOIII 1 .1 -Pot-CMlt Photo F'uhtr Lucille ROCKY MOUNTAIN BARBECUE SAUCE Wilson is chairman and Mrs. E. J. Yellig, co-chairman.

Mrs. R. F. Rodenbaugh is chairman of the bake sale. This year part of the display will be the trophy won by Mrs.

Clarence W. Lafe, elub member, as the nation's best rose art anger. Teenagers will make arrangements in their own jewel boxes and in the "Petite Jewels" class children under twelve will display their own birthstones in arrangements. A horticultural section will feature the glotio-a d.iisy dahlia in addition to other flowers, flowering hrubs, trees, fruits and vegetable. An educational and conservation exhibit have also been planned.

For Your After-five Appwfncc: 29-95 bned in ficW FRANK SEDER Lawson-Fogelin The Sheraden Community Presbyterian Church was the scene of the marriage of Jean Anne Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ross Lawson of Sheraden, and Victor Ernest Fogelin on July 13. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fogelin of New York City. Janet Anto, Ruth Anne Hudson and Ann Marshall were bridesmaids. Mr. Fogelin was his son's best man and Robert Lawson and Raymond Eichler ushered. Cichowici-Karlic St.

Rosalia's Church was the scene of the July sixth marriage of Eileen Cichowicz and Joseph John Karlic. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Cichowisz of Greenfield and her husband is a son of Mrs. Mary Chupa Karlic of McKees Rocks.

Cherelstein-Greenberg Announcement is made of the marriage on July 14 of Adelaide Cherelstein and Sey-more Grcenberg. The service took place in the Penn-Shady Hotel where a reception was held. Mrs. Gertrude Steinberg was matron of honor for her sister. They are daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. David Cherelstein of Dawson Street. Walter Greenberg was best man for the bridegroom. The couple are living in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Stallman-Montgomery Dr. Paul S. Montgomery officiated at the marriage of his son, John Knox Montgomery III, who took as his bride Anne Louise Stallman. The ceremony was performed on June 29 in the Bethel Presbyterian Church in East Orange, N. with the Reverend Nicholas J.

Burggraoff assisting. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maximilian Stallman of East Orange, N. and her husband Is a son of Dr.

and Mrs-Montgomery of Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs. Mongomerv are making their home in Miami, Fla. Popp-Koilow Married on July 20 were Fisher went out on Sundays to work as cashier.

She became so attached to the little venture that now she still devotes her Sunday afternoons to the zoo and goes out from her home in Hazelwood all summer long. Also during her free time she helps with the bookkeeping and the records of the zoo. Talking about the other city and county parks that were once so important in her business life, Miss Fisher adds, "I think that's Commissioner Stewart's first love, too." Administrative Work When Mr. Stewart went 1o the Urban Redevelopment Authority he took his secretary with him, and later on 1o the Commissioner's office. Now she is his Administrative Assistant.

Right now Miss Fisher says, "The hardest part of my job is to make appointments, fit everyone into Mr. Stewart's schedule and take care of the telephone calls." She also does all his correspondence and filing. And since she was still at the Urban Redevelopment Authority during the last campaign Miss Fisher is looking forward to helping out with electioneering when the time rolls around again. "I don't know anything about a political campaign. Rut I'm looking forward to it," she MVS.

By MAKY IRENE MOFFITT It's like boss, like secretary, in the case of County Commissioner Howard R. Stewart and his capable blonde Girl Friday, Lucille Fisher. For though their official work is concerned with problems of government both have their hearts in the Department of Parks and Recreation especially Miss Fisher. As a graduate of Schenley High School, Miss Fisher went 1o work for Attorney Julia Doyle. Through her encouragement Miss Fisher was persuaded 1o take a civil service examination, and 1 his led to a position with the former Bureau of Recreation.

That was 21 years ago. when Mr. Stewart was with the Bureau of Parks. Both bureaus were located at Schenley Park. When the two bureaus were combined, with Mr.

Stewart at the head of the newly formed Department of Parks and Recreation, Miss Fisher became his secretary. Off Beaten Path The work in the Oakland office was a far cry from the work in the Court House. In the former building people seldom dropped in. "It was off the beaten path," Miss Usher says, "and we seldom saw anybody. Now there are visitors all day long." When the Children's Zoo was established in 1949 Miss Vi cup liquid shortening Juice of one lemon 1 tbs.

corn syrup Sprinkle of pepper Combine ingredients in saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and let simmer for a half hour. Use this tangy sauce while still hot to marinate or baste veal, chicken, beef and pork. It a a wonderful flavor brightener! If summer bent makes you feel tired and listless you may need extra taltl So use Sterling Salt generously in cooking end on the table. It's good for you! And good for everything you prepare.

STERLING SALT brings out the best.