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# t|7 S O C I E T Y
Miss Mary Yohe, a student at Miss
Madeira's School, Washington, has returned
to spend the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. James B. Yohe, Jr., of The King
Edward. Miss Yohe and her roommate, Miss
Thomasine Stetson, daughter of the United
States minister to Poland, were taken on an
air flight recently in Washington by Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Mrs. George Brown Zahniser, of New Castle,
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Zahniser, to Lieutenant
Kenneth Alexander S. Reynolds, United
States Army, formerly of Syracuse. The
ceremony took place Monday in the post
chapel at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Reynolds leaving immediately after for
Denver.
Miss Grace F. Martin, daughter of Mrs.
Grace Martin Cornelius, of Pennsylvania
Avenue, Irwin, has returned from Birmingham
School for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. William Irvine Parry and her daughter,
Miss Sarah C. Parry, of Thorn Street,
Sewickley, left Thursday for Philadelphia to
attend the wedding of Miss Jane Levis Carter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plenry Levis
Carter, of Stafford, and Mr. George Edward
Earnshaw, Jr., son of Mrs. George Edward
Earnshaw, of Overcreek Farm, West Chester.
The ceremony will take place at eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning, April the eleventh, in
St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Wayne.
While in the East Mrs. Parry and her
daughter will be the guests of Mrs. Samuel
Ashurst and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee.
The wedding of Miss Esther Mary Baird,
daughter of Mr. William A. Baird, of Washington,
Pennsylvania, and Mr. Charles Henry
Heppenstall, of Philadelphia, brother of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Heppenstall, of Woodland
Road, took place Wednesday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian Church of Washington at
half past four o'clock. The bride wore a gown
of white satin, built on bouffant lines, with
orange blossoms trimming the deep hem of
tulle. A coronet of pearls held her veil in
place and her flowers were white lilacs, lilies
of the valley and roses. Mrs. Cecil P. North-
THE INDEX, Saturday, April 7, 1928
eT)
rop, of Chicago, as matron of honor, and Miss
Catherine Duncan, of Washington, a cousin
of the bride, as maid of honor, wore gowns of
pale yellow chiffon, built with full cape
sleeves. They carried white lilacs and lavender
Spring flowers. Similar frocks of green
chiffon were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss
Rachel Eleanor Heppenstall, of Pittsburgh, a
niece of Mr. Heppenstall; Miss Katherine
Mevay and Miss Dorothy Baum, of Washington.
They carried Spring flowers. Eleanor
Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Harman Atwood, of Sewickley, and Ruth
Thompson, of Washington, were flower girls;
Mr. Walter Heppenstall, of Philadelphia,
served as his brother's best man and the
ushers were Mr. Samuel Heppenstall, of
Pittsburgh, a nephew of the bridegroom; Mr.
Henry Bonner, of Detroit; Mr. Sydney
Wightman, of Gary, Indiana; Mr. John Carter,
of Wheeling, West Virginia; Mr. Thomas
Christman, Mr. John Julius Baird, Mr.
George Baird, brother of the bride, of Washington,
and Mr. Cecil P. Northrop, of Chicago.
A reception followed the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Heppenstall leaving later for
the West Indies. They will be at home in
Philadelphia after May first.
Skin A n d C a n c e r Foundation C a m p a i g n
C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s
MRS. GEORGE B. BERGER, JR. MRS. JOHN W. LAWRENCE MISS HELEN RAUH
Mrs. Berger and Mrs Lawrence are members of the committee in charge of the annual campaign for members that the Pittsburgh Skin and Cancer Foundation
is conducting this week to secure funds for carrying on its work. Miss Rauh is on the Board of Directors.