Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CHOICE OF HATS IS INDEX TO WOMAN’S PERSONALITY

Headgear of This Season Elaborate BY JEAN PATOC Written for NEA Service PARIS, April 23.—A woman s personality invariably reveals itself in her choice of hats. Her clothes may be indicative of many elements in her character, but her hats stamp her personality much more vividly. Most women will wear the successful dress of the season more or less well, but there are a thousand different angles at which the same shape can be worn, every angle expressing a very different personality. „ This season's hats, besides being more elaborate than at any time since the war, also are much more individual than the monotonous felt shape of past seasons. Definite C hange Made Until flow, hat styles had not evolved m the same degree as dress styles. Last year's shapes did not show any noticeable change from the "little felt hat” that complemented the chemise frock, but the coming season will see the definite return of dressier hats, in keeping with the more formal gowns. There are many women who do not know the why and wherefore of a hat. They have some idea that the necessary touch of color in a dark ensemble can be put in the hat alone. This is quite wrong. Either the hat or the trimming must recall a detail of the dress to insure perfection. However successful a hat may be, it can never be anything but an accessory. True, it is the most important of all accessories and as such, it mast harmonize with the ensemble, not form too striking a contrast. Never before has the hat appeared In the guise of a tributary as well as complement to the dress. Shapes Are Larger The new spring fashions, as well as days full of sunshine, created the need for larger "hat” shapes than had been worn in many years. It was but a simple and natural deduction that picture hats would soon follow in the wake of the longer skirt of the formal afternoon gown. These new shapes are often of delicate pastel shades, completing the new color harmonies, and all have soft, supple brims. I think these new hats are becoming to women. They reveal less forehead and cast a softening shadow arourul the face without relinquishing anything of the smartness of the brimless hats.

New Sorority Chapter Will ■ Be Installed More tlr a sixty members of Alpha, Zeta and Kappa chapters of Pi Omicron sorority will attend the installation banquet for the new Kappa chapter to be given tonight in the Lumley tearoom. The banquet table will be decorated with yellow roses and lighted with gold and blue tapers, carrying out the sorority colors. Miss Flora Drake will be toastmistress. Mrs. W. W. Shearer will extend greetings from the national president, Miss Blanche Reed, Atlanta. Mrs. Montrey Percifield will speak for Alpha and Miss Katherine Shinberger for Zeta chapter. Response for Kappa chapter will be given by Miss Elizabeth Duncan. Miss Mamie Bass will talk on ‘ The Possibilities of Pi Omicron” and Miss Ruth Wampler will give "The History of Heraldry.” EX-BUTLER GIRL WEDS EASTERNER Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Mildred Ann Payron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Payton, Birmingham, Mich., formerly of Evansville, to Dr. Alfred Rolin Robbins, Philadelphia. The wedding took place at 6 Saturday night at the St. James Episcopal church, the Rev. John Forsythe officiating. The bride attended Butler university, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Dr. and Mrs. Robbins will be at home in Los Angeles. Sponsor Dance Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Rosary church will give a dance at B‘3o Thursday at Fountain Square hall, 1066 Virginia avenue. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Zeta Rho sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the SpinkArms.

Si For TKniisl** 11 to Add i 1 iwCuGiS'r'O^ 3 ACIO STOM*O< j HE ARTBUt* 1

Excess acid is the common cause I of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eat-, ing. The quick corrective is an j alkali tfhich neutralizes acid. The I best corrective is Phillips’ Milk m - i ard with physicians in the fifty! years since its invention. One spoonful of * Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia neutralizes instantly many j times its volume in acid. It is harm- j less and tasteless and its action is I quick. You will never rely on crude i

BUTLER CHAPTER ELECTS

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Photo by Miliary Bailey Miss Katherine Mathews

New officers of Butler university chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority are: President, Miss Katherine Mathews; vice-president, Miss Irene Cravens; treasurer, Miss Betty Dolman; recording secretary, Miss Waneta Graves; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Eiser; chaplain, Miss Clara Schell; marshall, Miss Anna Sanders; historian, Miss Martha Hill; house manager, Miss Ann McDevitt and librarian, Miss Virginia Logan.,

Dayton Westminster Choir to Give Concert Here May 14

Dayton Westminster choir will appear in concert May 14 at the Coliseum, state fairground, under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Social Union. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller is general chairman in charge of the affair. Mrs. Will H. Adams, president of the Missionary Social Union, is vicechairman of the general committees, w r hich is composed of Mrs. E. H. Ellwood, publicity; Mrs. Harry Krause, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. C. H. Winders, suburban choirs; Mrs. S. M. Roos, literature; Mrs. W. C. Smith, boxes, and Mrs. Ralph Huddleson. ushers. An advisory committee is composed of Dr. Ernest N. TSvans, the Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrock, Bishop H. H. Fout. the Rev. Virgil P., Brock, the Rev. H. B. Hostetter, Dr Orien W. Fifer, the Rev. Cline McGuire, Dr. Ernest G. Hesser, Harry Krause, W. E. Beck and Henry Pfohl. Dr. John Finley Williamson Is director and manager of the choir, one of the greatest capella choirs of the country. The Missionary Social Union has organized an office at the Y. W. C. A. to care for the sale of 7,000 tickets for the affair.

Play to Be Presented at Meeting of Spanish Club

Indianapolis Spanish Club will meet at 8 tonight in Cropsey auditorium of Central library. A play, ‘‘ln a Little Spanish Town,” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Inez Samper. The cast is composed of members of W. C. A. Spanish class of the Spanish Club, including Mrs. C. L. Wharton, Mrs, D. L. Van Arsdale. Mrs. John M Gillespie. Mrs. E. L. Ireland, Miss Margaret Parker. Miss Ina May Lewis, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Nelllie Hardwicke, Miss Ruth McCoy, Fernando Sdmper and Eduardo

QxW ’ S’ \NTERPRET3 LS** MODE

PARIS. April 23. THE Left-Handed Artist lately caused the entire gang to burst into peals of unladylike laughter, by saying, right out of the clear blue sky as is her way, that she once knew a lady “who made hats and who used to put her foot through them.” That's the way she described the business of stretching millinery in the old days before metal helmets full of steam came along to do the trick. Well there's a type of hat now chez Redfern that hasn't exactly got somebody's foot through it. but it looks rather as though the friend of the Left-Handed Artist had taken a firm grasp on the crown and pushed it part way down through its own brim. All of which sounds as though there were a practical joker in our midst; but there really isn't at all. Seriously, though, the brim of the hat is sewn, not at the edge of the crown, as brims do in the best regulated millinery families, but rather about three inches above the edge; and it curves like a mushroom and

Acid Stomach

methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for fifty years jn correcting excess acids. 25c antfeoc a bottle —any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark* of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Fhillips since 1875^—Advertisement.

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Miss Irene Cravens

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. Will H. Adams

Samper. Mrs. Gillespie wrote the play. Miss Loretta McNammon will sing, accompanied by Miss Sarah Norris. Miss Ruth Ellen Lowman will present a dance. , All those interested in Spanish and the Latin American countries and students of Spanish are invited to attend. Robert E. Powell, vice-president of the club, announces that the last meeting of the season will be a dinner at the Spink-Arms, May 2, when new officers will’be elected.

i frames the face in the manner of the “picture hat.” | The part of the crown that show's under the brim and fits snugly to the head can be covered with lace, and a discreet flower or two sewn flat to it, the hat itself made of fragile meline—and it is at its loveliest in pastel shades for bridesmaids. • ; Or the whole thing can be made of shantung or coarse straw for j beach wear. Attractive sun hats worn with two-colored shantung i frocks w ith two-toned bathing suits : will have a brim of the one color and a Crown of the other. a a a SUZANNE TALBOT made some delightful hat, scarf, glove and bag sets of rustly waterproof materials—ve just can't be bothered about a little spring rain this year a t; n You button one side on with one little button—then you button the other side on with another little button—and there you are in the most gorlicious nightgown you ever had. Soft clinging chiffon, a draped neck, a “normal w aistline," oh. everything your little heart desires in a nightie. But I guess you know you ought to send a 2-ccnt stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet A stamp in time save nine stitches. And only nine stitches make this lovely thing! Au Revoir! Hold Luncheon Meting Missionary Group No. 3, Central Christian church, will meet for a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fount Smith. 2821 Brookside avenue. Mrs. Warren Crouch. Mrs. W. E. Lem°n and Mrs. N. C. Mynes will assist the hostess. Honor Visitors Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey entertained today with a luncheon at her home, 5324 Washington boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Helen Zurbaugh and Miss Erieen Mahaffey, New York. Postpone Meeting Regular meeting of Chi Delta Theta sorority, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Summers, Friday, has been postponed until May 1.

. THE il\ .PIAiN AiULiS TLu.^6

Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Luncheon Miss Alexandra Sherwood, whose marriage to Geoffrey Deane Johnston, Ard-na-grena, Augher, County Tyrone,, Ireland, will take place at the Sherwood home at 4 Saturday afternoon, was the honor guest at a luncheon given today by her mother, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street. Mrs. Sherwood’s guests included Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mrs, Herman Wolff, Mrs. William C. Harrison, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood Sr., Mrs. William Francis Meyer, Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd, Miss Helen Harrison, Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Mary Woodworth, Kansas City; Miss Louise Sherwood and Miss Sarah Sherwood. Mr. Johnston will arrive Thursday with his best man, his cousin, David Johnston, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Dean is entertaining with a dinner Thursday night in honor of Miss Sherwood and her fiance. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Friday night at the Sherwood home.

200 Present at Dinner Bridge at Highland More than two hundred reservations were made for the spring dinner bridge given Tuesday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club for members and their guests.. The affair opened the social season at the club. • The lobby of the clubhouse was decorated to resemble a garden. A little cottage was placed in the entrance, surrounded by trees and flowers. In the garden is a bird bath and sun dial. Dinner was served in the dining room and main lounge at small tables, covered with yellow linen cloths and decorated with vases of roses and spring flowers in pastel shades. Mrs. S. H. Tompkins was chairman of the entertainment committee. Hosts and hostesses for the affair were Messrs, and Mesdames Rivers Peterson, Harvey Belton, Sidney Fenstermaker, Albrecht Kipp, Carl Weyl, William F. Moyer, C. M. Brown, T. A. Bell, John J. Darmody, H. L. Nichols and Robert Ittenbach. Mrs. Belton was general chairman in charge of the affair. club!entertained BY MRS. SCUDDER New Century Literary Club met today at the home of Mrs. M. T. Scudder, 5963 Oak avenue. Mrs. Emil Soufflot assisted the hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith talked on ‘ Colonel Fred Van Reunseler Day.” Mrs. Homer McGinniss gave a review of the play, "Journey’s End.'' Mrs. Samuel Craig spoke on “Ethelbert Neven.” The tea table was decorated with a centerpiece of yellow spring flowers and lighted with blue tapers, in crystal holders’, tied with blue tulle. Mrs. O. R. Scott and Mrs. Joseph Mess presided at the tea table. ft NAME MRSThOGATE PRESIDENT AGAIN Mrs. Charles Hogate was re-elect-ed president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the annual business meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Claypool hotel. All other officers also were reelected. They are: First vice-pres-ident, Mrs. Charles Wiltsie; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles Wiltsie; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles M. Stephens; recording secretary, Mrs. Hadley Green; assistant secretary, Mrs. Floe Kennon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blanche B. McNew; auxiliary secretary, Mrs. Andrew J. Porter; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel B. Taylor, and auditor, Miss Elizabeth Smith.

MRS. CAMPBELL IS COMMITTEE HEAD Mrs. Henry R. Campbell is chairman of the hostess committee for the Republican candidates’ meeting to be held at 7 Thursday night on the fourth floor. Columbia Club. The affau- is being sponsored by the Indiana Women's Republican. Club. Assisting Mrs. Campbell will be Mesdames Pyrle Hewes. Josephine j Fairhead, Della Prestine, Mark White, Wolf Sussman, .Charles F. Miller, E. E. Nelson, Georgia Branaman. L. F. Highley, Bert Thurman, Charles L. Biederwolf, Fred Connell, Charles Shaw, Samuel Fletcher, Hubert Jordan, Max # Young and Ida Snyder. CHAPTER HOLDS TEA , RECEPTION Marion county chapter. American War Mothers, hpld a tea and reception at the home of the president, Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court. Tuesday afternoon. A trio composed of Miss Adelaide Conte, soloist; Miss Marcena Campbell. cellist and Miss Mildred Smith, pianist, presented the musical program. Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey was chairman of the program. The tea table was decorated with pink roses and lighted with pink tapers, tied with pink tulle. McCarthy-Pierce Marriage of Miss Nellie Marie Pierce, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Griffith, 1613 East Vermont streets, to Daniel J. McCarthy took place at 9 this morning at Holy Cross church. Boys’ Chorus Sings At chapel service at Indiana Central college this morning, a program was presented by the boys’ chorus of the University Heights school. Firty-one boys between the ages of 8 and 12 compose the chorus,

Dr. Milner, to Talk at % Session Dr. Clyde A. Milner, dean of Earlham college, will speak on "Problems of Youth and Leaders of Young People,” at the meeting being sponsored by the high school advisers of Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., Friday night in Social hall of the central “Y,” 329 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee, will preside at the meeting which will open with dinner at 6:15, Reservations may be made by calling the Girl Reserve office in the "Y.” High School Girl Reserve advisers will serve as hostesses. They are Mrs. B. S. Goodwhi, Mrs. Edward Fivecoat, Miss Myrtle Johnson. Miss Eunice Seybold, Miss Dorothy Perkins and Miss Bessie” Minor. Miss Alberta Denk, violin pupil of Hugh McGibeny, will present a program, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, chairman of music at the Y. W. C. A. Parents, teachers and leaders in high and grade schools are invited to attend.

PARTY HOSTESS

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—Photo by Northland. * Miss Mardenna Johnson

Members of the Tabernacle Fellowship, organization of young people of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will entertain with a party Thursday night at the church. Miss Mardenna Johnson, 3447 Washington boulevard, secretary of the organization, will be hostess, assisted by Miss Jean McColvin, Miss Elizabeth Bosier and Miss Bettina Johnson. Donald Brown is chairman of the refreshment committee.

CARD PARTIES

Mineola club will give a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 tonight at 1609 Prospect street. Mrs. Albert Ammon is chairman. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Red Men s hall, Morris and Lee streets.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Jane Cummins, a student at Lake Forest, arrived by plane to spend her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Cummins, 4166 Washington boulevard. , Miss Mary Helen Sullivan. Ft. Wayne, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rosemary Clune, 1911 North Alabama street. Miss Dorothy Helen Farber returned to Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C., Tuesday after spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber. 2440 North Meridian street. Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens, is in Memphis, Tenn., where she is attending the International Kindergarten union. Pledges to Entertain Beta chapter. Xi Delta Xi sorority will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Swain, 32 North Kenyon street. Pledges will entertain. Give Benefit Dance Capitol City No. 176, Protective Home Circle, will give a benefit dance and card party at 8 o’clock Friday night in Modern Woodman’s hall, 322 East New York street. . Sorority Meeting Slated Miss Doris Owens will entertain members of Theta Mu Rho sorority at her home, 1437 North Tibbs avenue. tonight.

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Miss MacManus Is Wedded to William F, Fox Jr., City Man

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice MacManus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Francis MacManus, Bloomfield Hills, Detroit, to William Francis Fox Jr., Indianapolis, was celebrated Tuesday morning at the Holy Name church,b Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Fox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Fox, 3540 North Pennsylvania street. The church was decorated with clipped cedar and tropical ferns, and masses of pink and blue hydrangeas. The altar was banked with the ferns and flowers, and lighted by cathedral candles in standards and candelabrae. The Rev. William Ryan read the service, and officiated at the nuptial mass. Miss Theodora MacManus. the bride's sister, who was maid of honor, wore a gown of pastel pink, made with a net jacket and a pleated skirt Her hat and slippers were in the same shade. Miss Mary Garrity, Chicago, who was bridesmaid, wore flesh pink, made similiarly. John F. Hennessey, Indianapolis, was best man The ushers were Frederick Mahaffev, Michael Duffecy Jr., Indianapolis, and the bride's two brothers, John MacManus and Herbert MacManus. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a medieval Lanvin model. gown of antique ivory satin, with a long fleur delis train falling from the waist. Her long ivory tulle veil was made with a Juliet cap of deep cream rpse point lace. Her bouquet was of orchids and gardenias, with a shower of lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club followed the ceremony. The clubhouse decorations were the same as at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Fox left after the reception on a trip through the southeast, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble of rodier cloth with a silver fox collar and small blue hat. They will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Fox was graduated from St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Mr. Fox attended Notre Dame university. Mr. and Mrs. MacManus entertained Monday night, following

Daughters of Isabella Will Hold Ball to Aid Charity

More than two thousand guests will attend the charity ball to be given Thursday night at the Indiana ballroom by the Indianapolis organization of the Daughters of

MISS WEBER BRIDE OF E, A, DITLINGER

H. A. Weber, 533 South Alabama street, announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Edith Weber, to Edward A. son of Matthias Ditlinger, North Vernon. The wadding took place Tuesday j morning at 9, in St. John's church. I the Rev. Clement Bosler officiating, j Miss Catherine Weber, the bride’s j sister, was her only attendant, j Frank Ditlinger was best man. . CITY GIRL ENGAGED; TO WED JUNE 17 Announcement of the engagement of Mif>s Lucille Fuller to H. E. Rufli was made at a bridge party given Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller, Gray road. Tire wedding will take place June 17 at St. Catherine of Sienna church. Miss Fuller has chosen Miss Bernadette Murphy as maid of honor; Miss Odelia Bauman and Miss Pauline bleary, bridesmaids, and Miss Joan Blum, flower girl. Guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blum, Mrs. Anna Rufli, Miss Baumman, Miss Cleary, Miss Murphy, Miss Blym, Arthur Blum Jr., Lewis Rufli. Stanford Kappmeyer, Leonard Shumaker, Joseph Fuller. William D. Fuller and H. E. Rufli. Hostess for Party Miss Olive Magruder 1720 North New Jersey street, will entertain members and pledges of Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority with a dinner-bridge tonight. Mrs. Marion Beaver, who recently returned from Los Angeles, will be an honor guest. The sorority is sponsoring a benefit card party, to be given Friday night at the Elks’ Club. Proceeds will go to the Indiana Christian hospital. Gives Luncheon Party Mrs. R. S. Sinclair. Marott, entertained with a hr.iCheon Tuesday afternoon in the Crystal dining room of the hotel, in honor of Mrs. G. A. Harman, Bay City. Mich., who is the house guest of Mrs. Alexander Taggart, 5555 Washington boulevard.

rehearsal, with a bridal dinner for members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. Mvs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Marcus Warrender. Miss Frances Fox, Miss Helen Car? roll. William Robinson and the Rev. Maurice F. O'Connor.

ENGAGED

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Miss Pauline Predovinik The engagement of Miss Predovinik to Jerry Stephel has been announced by her mother. Mrs. Pauline Predovinik, 761 Haugli street. The wedding will take place May 7. Complete Plans Special meeting of Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will be held at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Final arrangements for the benefit bridge to be held Thursday in the Valencia room of the Spink-Arms will be completed. All members and pledges are asked to attend.

Isabella. Proceeds will go toward the building fund of St. Elizabeth’s home, which is supported by the organization. Those who will act as chaperons for the affair are: Messrs, and Mesdames Charles McCarthy Edward Grummell Michael Haney Fred Hauuss John O’Brien leo Hemmeigarn J. P. O'Mahoney Elroy Lyons W. J. Overinire Charles Horning Hubert Pagani Arthur Irwin Leo Rilev Joseph Kernell James Rocap Garrett Kirby John Rochford Carl Kramer Patrick Casserly J. A. Kustad William Sailada* Vincent A. Lapenta Melvin Schisla Patrick Miller T. P. Brodeur Bernard Burhart John Cain James McCaslin Joint Collins Edward McGovern Vincent Conbannon W. I. Seal Victor Crawford Carl Strack David Crawford .1. W. Sudres David Curran Edward Trimpe Frank Curran Harry Woods Hugh Davey Sr. Bernard Wulle Hugh Davey Jr. Herman Zietlow William Drake Frank Covie Joseph Flaherty George Glass William Foley Paul Rues John Gorman J. A. Langan Emmett Free . Chapter Meets Tonight Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, wil hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Eileen Welch, 810 North Bancroft street. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Alvina Zimmerman and Miss Mary Milner.

The Boy Behind The Biscuit Ever see a boy behind a Shredded Wheat Biscuit? You will have to look quick before the biscuit disappears—but wait and you will see him take another biscuit—and more milk. The more he chews the crisp shreds of baked whole wheat, the more he likes it—and that’s the reason he is a real boy, full of bounding energy and radiant health. Just as good for grown-ups. Delicious with prunes, baked apples sliced bananas or any fruit. SHREDDED igp HEAT OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

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City Girl to Be Bride of Isaac Keen Miss Magdalene Eberhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Eberhardt, 115 Blue Ridge road, will become the bride of Isaac Willfhm Rex Keen, son of Edward Keen, Ashland, 0., tonight at a ceremony at 8:30 at the First Reformed church. The Rev. Carl Russom will read the service. The altar will be banked with palms and lighted by cathedral candles in seven-branch candelabrae. A program of bridal music will be given by Mrs. Fred Iske, vocalist; Carl Schmid, violinist, and Erwin Muhlenbrock, organist. Mrs. Iske will sing "Ich Liebe Dich” (Grieg), "All for You” (Bertrand-Brown) and "Because” (Hardelot); Mr. Schmid will play "Liebestraum” (Liszt) and "Bridal Song" Goldmark'. During the ceremony. Mr. Muhlenbrock will play ‘‘Closer With Thee.” Miss Marie Hilty, Tiffin. O. will be the bride's only attendant. She will wear yellow net and will carry Talisman roses. Norma Vitz will be flower girl and Richard Finley ringbearer. and will carry the ring in a calla lily. Harold Naegele will be best man. Ushers will be Harold Vitz and Arthur Vitz. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear her mother's wedding gown of cream Persian lawn, with tight bodice, high waist and puff sleeves, the ruffled skirt touching the floor and falling into a train in the back. Her cream tulle veil is made with a Chantilly lace cap, edged with Chantilly lace. She will wear cream lace mitts and carry a bouquet of -white lilacs and cream roses. A reception will be held in the rear of the church following the ceremony. The trio will play during the receiving hour. The couple will leave on a trip south, the bride traveling in a pirate blue ensemble with matching accessory. They will be at home after May 1, at 4122 Graceland avenue. Both Mr. Keen and Miss Eberhardt. were graduated from Heidelberg university. Tiffin, O. Out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Keen’, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keen and Mr. and Mrs. John Keen, Tiffin. O. Entertains Parents C. E. Gaumer entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaumer. at dinner at their home, 619 Orange Street Monday night in honor of their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any ■woman’ to a free marcel or finger wave, capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. 0432. Investigate Our Immediate Temporary Plate Service DK.FRIEDLAND eim ti*t-rb 10 N. rEXN. ST. Lincoln 8110