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THE INDEX, Saturday, February 11, 1928
A Sale of Outstanding Leadership
Entire Stock Furniture
20% Off
Monday, starts the second week of this most wortlnj sale occasion.
A sale that has had the generous approval of the puhlic
— evidenced in the fact that hundreds have come and made
their selections.
There are reasons for this — good, hlunt, tangible reasons- the selection
unusually style right — a large showing of refreshingly modern
suites and pieces— new and novel without getting into the extreme.
The price factor has been dealt with directhi— inexpensive location
and low overhead permits o markedly and consistently low price at
B &" E>— a flat out and out discount of 2 0 % from these prices
certainly carries conviction in the customer s mind.
Come Monday — or early in the week—stock at its best—see this
furniture—— it constitutes a real exposition— and we want your approval.
B o g g s & B u h l
T H E I N D E X C A L E N D A R
** of'Pittsburgh Life
Miss Martha Hamlin Cooper, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Roy C. Cooper, of
North Negley Avenue, to Mr. Robert
M. Repp, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Published Every Saturday by
The Index Publishing Company
Robert M. Repp, of South Atlantic
Avenue.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
233 Oliver Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
February 18—Mrs. Remsen V. Messier,
Established 1895 Telephone Atlantic 5323
CATHERINE M. PATTERSON, Editor
of Pembrooke Place, gives dinner
for Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
Kelly. Pittsburgh Golf Club.
WILLIAM J. HATTON, Business Manager
LECTURES
Subscription price $3.00 the year. Single copies February ten cents. 12—Carnegie Museum pre­
Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office of sents Chief Strongheart in "From
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Peace Pipe to War Trail." Lecture
Hall. 2:30.
Vol. LVII. February 11, 1928 No. 6
February I 7 Friday Morning Club,
League of Women Voters of Allegheny
County, presents Dr. Elmer
WEDDINGS
D. Graper, University of Pittsburgh
April 14 Miss Elizabeth Swift Ogden, Political Department. Carnegie
daughter of Mrs. Everett Malcolm Music Hall. I I o'clock.
Hawley, of Philadelphia, and Mr. February 1 9—Carnegie Museum pre­
Clarke Miller, son of Judge J. J. Milsents Guy C. Caldwell in "The Rocky
ler, of Pittsburgh. St. Martin*s-in- Mountain National Park." Lecture
the-Field, Chestnut Hill, Philadel­ Hall. 2:30.
phia.
February 20—Pennsylvania College foi
April 28 Miss Elizabeth Wightman Women presents Mme. E. Guerin in
Mellon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Louis the Fourteenth Period." (Il­
Thomas Alexander Mellon, of North lustrated.) 1 1 o'clock.
Negley Avenue, and Mr. John B. February 23—Academy of Science and
Sellers, ENGAGEMENTS
son of Mrs. Harry D. Sellers, Art of Pittsburgh presents Samuel
Miss of Sally Westminster Rawstorne, Place. daughter of Mr. Grathwell in "What I Found in
and Mrs. Charles D. Rawstorne, or Japan." Carnegie Institute Lecture
Denniston Avenue, to Mr. John C. Hall. 8 o'clock.
Bane, Jr., son of Mrs. John C. Bane, February 24—Friday Morning Club,
of South Atlantic Avenue.
League of Women Voters of Alle­
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Manor, daughter gheny County, presents Mrs. Ida
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Manor, of Wright Bowman in ""Current
East Liverpool, Ohio, to Mr. John Events." Carnegie Music Hall. 1 I
Scott Robb, III., son of Mr. and Mrs. o'clock.
John Scott Robb, Jr., of Carnegie. February 26—Carnegie Museum pre­
Miss Lou Scott, sister of Mr. and Mrs. sents Dan McCowan in "A Natural­
Walter A. Scott, of Elgin Avenue, to ist in the Rockies." Lecture Hall.
Mr. Barton Stevenson, of Pittsburgh. 2:30.
Miss Frances Burdick, daughter of Mr. March 2 — Friday Morning Club,
and Mrs. Julian Burdick, of Von League of Women Voters of Alle­
Lent Place, to Mr. Charles Cromgheny County, presents Congresswell,
Jr., of Baltimore.
man Stephen G. Porter in "Interna­
Miss Dorothy P. Eaton, daughter of tional Affairs." Carnegie Music Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Eaton, of I 1 o'clock.
Braddock Avenue, to Mr. William R. March 4—Carnegie Museum presents
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Barnum Brown in "Behind the
C. Davis, of Spokane, Washington. Veil." Lecture Hall. 2:30.
Miss Forsyth Patterson, daughter of March I 1—Carnegie Museum pre­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Patterson, of sents L. O. Armstrong in "Whales,
Sewickley, to Mr. David Meade Gil­ Totem Poles and Indians." Lecture
more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall. 2:30.
D. Gilmore, of Sewickley.
March 18 Carnegie Museum presents
Miss Janet McLean, daughter of Mr. M. Graham Netting in "The Lesser
and Mrs. J. F. McLean, of Stratford
Avenue, Women's to Mr. Karl Eyes Straub, son of
Antilles." Lecture Hall. 2:30.
March 22—Academy of Science and
Mr. and Are Mrs. D. All K. Straub, On of Pittsburgh
and Clifton.
Art of Pittsburgh presents Zellner,
Protean Characterise in "Flashes
FEBRUARY
from Life, Literature and History.
Carnegie Institute MUSIC Lecture Hall.
February 8:15. I 1—Free organ recital. Car­
2 9
th
March negie 25 Music Carnegie Hall. 8:15. Museum presents
February Rudyerd 12—Free Boulton in organ "Angola, recital. A Nat-* Car­
ural negie Paradise." Music Hall. Lecture 4 o'clock. Hall. 2:30.
April February 18—Pennsylvania 12—Free organ College recital. Car­ for
WAIT!!
Women negie Music presents Hall, Mrs. North H. Side. H. A. 3
Beach o'clock. in piano recital. I 1 o'clock.
April February 24—Pennsylvania I 3—Sigrid Onegin. College Morris for
Kaufmann Women presents Memorial Margaret Auditorium. Widde-
8:15.
mer. 1 1 o'clock.