Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PAJAMAS TAKE DEFINITE PLACE IN WOMAN’S WARDROBE

Trousered Ensembles Gain Favor BY ROSETTE NEA StrTlce Writer PARIS, June 11.—Pajamas or trousered ensembles now are definitely established features of a modem woman's wardrobe. Their increasing success is not merely a phase of fashions to die out as other crazes are wont to do. Pajamas have come to stay, became they fill the need for comfort which women now demand of their rest clothes. And their very fhodesty enables them to be worn in public. The vogue of the pajama asserted itself soon after the sun bathing craze came in. Obviously, the bathing suit alone was inadequate, the old-time bath wrap not a thing of beauty ever, so the couturiers evolved the pajama beach suit, which no collection worthy of the name would pass up now. Strangely enough and in spite of the trousers, pajamas are infinitely more modest than many an abbreviated skirt and they are just as feminine and dainty as any of the old-fashioned deshabilles were supposed to be. For Hostess’ Wear The newest phase of pajamas is that of being considered smart, wear for informal receptions at home and “hostess pajamas’’ are the dernier cri. The orly resemblance they bear to pajamas are the divided skirts or trousers, but apart from that touch of masculinity, they are as fraillooking and alluring as any garment trimmed with yards and yards of lace or threaded through with pale pink baby ribbon. Such leading houses as Vionnet, Patou. Lelong and Louiseboulanger are showing equisite models of these hostess pajamas, which is proof in itself that they have been converted to feminism. Louiseboulanger uses filmy gauzes and chiffons in the most exquisite colorings imaginable through which the wide trousers can just be detected. , - Viennet also combined satin and georgette and the result is a suit almost Grecian in line. Tailored Mode Shown Jane Regny adopts a more iailored mode, even for indoor wear, while her yachting suits are both youthful and practical. Patou's beach pajama trousers are cut so wide as to be mistaken for skirts at first glance, so are Chantal's, and these are inevitably worn with a jacket of some kind. Boleros, Mandarin coats, “dalmatiques’’ which is another word for straight three-quarter coats, all are smart. When worn over a blouse, these coats arc usually sleeveless and the blouses themselves are made of some thin fabric suitable for summer wear. There are even some “walking’’ pajamas to be seen at the smart Continental coast resorts and many of the younger girls have adopted | this garb for the best part of the day.

DRESSES Reduced to I Charge it! MIRACLE VALUE THINK how easy it is to add two lovely frocks to your wardrobe. Just charge them and pay tceekly. GEORGETTES. PRINTED CHIFFON PUNTED CREPES WASHABLE CREPES POLKA DOTS and SHANTUNGS lit SIZES Opposite lniMi*nfi Th*W

PICNIC CHAIRMAN fQK

Miss Iris Hollins

Annual picnic of Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will be held at Forest park. Noblesville, Friday. Miss Iris Hollins is in charge, assisted by Miss Helma Kahn and Miss Louise Calvelage.

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Mrs. Thomas E. Black will entertain with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower tonight at her home. 327 East Maple road, in honor of Miss Katherine Mueller, whose marriage to John Hilary Hartman will take place at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Tuesday, June 17. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will be carried out in decorations and appointments. Garden flowers in those shades will be used throughout the house. Mrs. Black will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Blizzard. Guests with Miss Mueller and her mother, Mrs. Charles G. Mueller, will be Mrs. Watson Brigham, Mrs. Melvin Beach, Miss Ellison Fadely, Mrs. Paul Seward, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Ward Vickery, Mrs. Bradley Haight, Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr., Miss Gretchen Mueller and Mis Betty Moorehead.

Women’s Club Drive Group to Discuss Plans Committee in charge of campaigning the downtown district for membership in the newly organized Woman's Club of Indiana met on Tuesday noon in L. S. Ayres’ tearoom Plans for subscription drive were discussed. Mrs. Nicholas Moore is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Pearl A. Cook, Mrs. Anne De Ross, Mrs. Flora Kinder and Miss Myra E. Majors. The drive, sponsored by women’s clubs cf Indianapolis, is part of a city and state-wide campaign. When the goal of 2,500 members is reached work will begin on remodeling of the former .Scottish Rite building. South Pennsylvania street, for a Woman's Club building. Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette, who is chairman of the Tenth congressional district in the membership campaign, was in Indianapolis Tuesday discussing details of the organization with Mrs. Carl E. Wood, chairman of the executive committee. Miss Estelle Franz, secretarytreasurer of the Columbia Conserve Company, has accepted chairmanship of the organization.

Miss Saylor Is Bride in Rites at St. Joseph s Miss Catherine Saylor,' daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saylor, 1113 Marlowe avenue, became the bride of John V. Elixman Tuesday morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, the Rev. F. W. Dcwd officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Marie Elixman, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Miss Zelda Zinksn. Elmer Elixman, Detroit, was his brother’s best man. Little Mary Jo Manley was flower girl. Tire bride wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned along princess lines, with a yoke of rose point lace. She carried bride’s roses. Following a breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elixman motored east. They will be at home after July 1, at 1717 East New York street. DANCE TO BE HELD BY HOOSIER CLUB Members and former members of the Hoosier Athletic Club have been invited to attend a hard times dance at the clubhouse tonight. Prizes will be given for the most appropriate costumes. Stiles' Collegians will furnish the music. The swimming pool at the club will be opened Monday, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Howard Muller, president. A membership campaign is under way. Davis-Grubef Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Davis. 1038 North Hamilton avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lottie Alean Davis, to Russell Gruber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruber. 443 North Walcott street. The wedding will take place June 25 at the home of the bride's parents. N iholson-G entry Marriage of Miss Velma Gentry, Noblsville, to Burl Nicholson, Indianapolis, took place Tuesday at Noblesville. The Rev. M. O. Lester, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, read the service. • _ - ••• - V-

Bridal Pair Leaves on Honeymoon Miss Dorothy Jeffries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries, 850 Bcviile avenue, became the bride of Sari S. Tea ford, Lafayette, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Teaford, New Albany, at 10:30 this morning at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The service was read by the Rev. L. C. Trent before the altar, which was banked with palms, ferns and pink roses, and lighted with cathedral candles in seven-branch holders. Miss Jeanette Vaughn played a program of organ numbers. Mrs. James Souders sang “Ah, Sweet Mysteries of Life” and “Sweetheart of Pi Kay*v Alpha.” Wore Pale Green Frank Teaford, Lafayette, was best man. Mrs. Windsor B. Williams, Chicago, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of aquamarine crepe mode with a high waist line and long flared skirt. Her hat and slippers matched and she carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses. Tr.e bride wore an ensemble of shell pink crepe Romaine, made with a flared skirt with even hemline and a short coat. She wore shell pink hat and slippers and carried Tailsrrn roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Jeffries wore pale green with e.i c"d : he's to match. H. Bruce T~tl r y enter!a ned the bridal party nd ert-cf-town guests with a fcveakMst at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the ceremony. G i Honeymoon Trip Cut-cf-town guests were the kride'.rooir’s parents and his siste\ Mrs. Charles Toombs, New Albany; Windsor B. Williams and Ceorge Spears, Chicago; Ted Beckman. Michigan; Daniel Sowers, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Poor and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay P. Johns, Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford have gone to Montreal, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 1 in the Murdock apartments, 606 Lingle street, Lafayette. Mr. Teaford attended Transsylvania college, Lexington, Ky., and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertained with a dinner Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club in honor of the couple.

CIVIC LEAGUE TO HOLD CARD PARTY Miss Florence Whiteman, secretary of the Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek Civic League, was hostess for a meeting of the organization Tuesday night at her home, 640 Tibbs avenue. Plans were made for a membership drive and a card party. The card party will be held June 25, at the home of Edward Workman, 3649 West Michigan street. The next regular meeting will be July 1 at the Workman home. Chapter Will Meet Members of Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, and their guests will meet tonight at the home of Miss Esther Webb, 1314 Edgemont street.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents sci which send Pat- c Q 1 (Z tern No. D O 1 U Size Street City Name State

a

SIMPLE FROCK FOR TOT 6816. Batiste, dimity or crepe de chine are the materials suggested. Tiny tucks’ trim the front across the shoulders, rnd plait fulness is added at the i.nderarm seams. The closing is arranged for at the center of the back. A short puff sleeve completes this pretty frock. As pictured it was made up in petal pink batiste, with Val edging for trimming. The pattern is out in four sizes: 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 years. To make the dress for a 2-year size will require l 3 * yard of material 32 inches wide or wider. To trim as illustrated in the large view with lace edging (gathered) „will require 33i yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipts of 15 cents in silver or ■ stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps fer our up-to-date spring and sumwzr 1930 Bagifbf Fashions.

THE INDIANAFCUG TIMES

BRIDE-ELECT

*<V W 9 f

—Photo by Photo-Craft. Miss Alberta Pennington

Announcement has been made of the engagement cf Miss Pennington, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pennington of Danville, to Robert B. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hartman, Omaha, Neb. The wedding will take place June 27.

CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart, Legion will hold a benefit card party Thursday afternoon and night at Moose Temple, 135 North Delaware street. Bunco, bridge and euchre will be played. Ladies’ auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ home will hold its monthly card party at the home, 1404 South State avenue, at 8 Thusrday. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Charles Mcßride is in charge.

PERSONALS

Dr. John C. Troxel has gone to Elkhart to spend a few days with his parents before going to San Diego, Cal., where he will be stationed in the naval hospital. David Clarke, 81 North Hawthorne lane, left today for an extended visit in New York. Miss Virginia Ballweg, a student at Wellesley college, has returned to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. F. W. Ballweg, 2151 North Meridian street. She has as her guest Miss Eleanor Anne Mills, Estes Park, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Kelly, 239 South Audubon road, have motored east to attend the commencement exercises of Connecticut college, New London, Conn., from wehe their daughter, Miss Frances K. Kelly, will be graduated. Mrs. Harry Daniels, New York, who has been the guest cf her father, Charles M. Cooper, 1730 North Meridian street, will return to her home the last of the week. She will spend the summer in Europe. Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2059 North Talbott street, has as her j guest Miss Margaret Steinbach of S Kentland.

Bridge-Tea Is Held in Honor of Travelers Miss Margaret Hab'ch enterla ned today with a bridge-tea at her home, 4335 Broadway, in honor of Miss Mary Cummins and Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith, who will leave June 22 for Europe. Decorations carried out the travel idea, featuring a large ship as a centerpiece for the table. At serving time the bridge tables were lighted by green tapers tied with green tulle, holding clusters of daisies. Guests with Miss 'Cummins and Miss Hockensmith were Misses Margaret Quinn, Catherine Guedelhoefer, Eleanor Hagemann, Mary Gertrude Kililea, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Ann Scrogin, Mary Louise Keach, Mary Catherine Kennedy, Helen Leppert, Jane Howe, Josephine Deery, Ruth Courtney and Frances Rita Noll.

Miss Stuart on Second Term as Zonta Head Miss Sue Sluart was installed for her second term as president of the Zonta Club Tuesday night at a dinner meeting at the Claypool. Others to take office were: Vicepresident, Miss Sally Ann Davis; second vice-president. Miss Olive Kiler; recording secretary, Miss Sadie Mae McNutt; corresponding secretary, Miss Natalie Coffin; treasurer, Miss Elisabeth Betcherer, and dicector. Miss Alma Kampe. The club presented Miss Davis* who will attend the national Zonta Clubs convention in Seattle, with a traveling bag. Miss Mary Balsley and Ora Alcon Jr., accompanied, by Miss. Patricia Elliot, gave a song recital. GARDEN PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT Miss Thelma Boyer, 536D Central avenue, will be hostess tonight for a Japanese garden party for the girls’ glee club of Broad Ripple high school. The lawn will be lighted by Japanese lanterns and appointments will be in the club colors, orchid and green. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, director of music at the school, and Miss Priscilla Pittenger, a June bride-elect, will be guests. SOMNES TO RETURN TO CIVIC THEATER George Somnes will return as di-; rector cf the Civic theater of Indianapolis next year, according to announcement made by the board. Officers who have been elected for the coining year include; President, i George Bailey; vice-presidcr Mcr-■ I timer Purscott; secretary, Mrs. J.! A. Goodman, and treasurer, John x. Kautz.

Girl Can Be Happy Even Minus Dates BY MARTHA LEE If you believe all tne pro-flapper nropaganda. you probably have the idea that the aim of every girl between the ages of 16 and 21 is to have dates to burn and beaux to give away. And that Eden to them would be a place where boys were so numerous they could have anew one three times a day, if they wanted to. • Asa matter of fact about threefourths of the youngsters would be tickled pink over a date a week, and one nice boy to be their good friend. Usually by the time a girl is 21 she has found that one friend. She finds him in high school, college or out in the business world. But a lot of girls have n?'. They have never either had the chance to meet boys, through the contact school and business life offers them, or having had the contact they were too self-conscious and shy to grasp the opportunity. Problem for Mothers If the mothers of popular daughters have their troubles, the mothers of unpopular girls have them too. There is nothing worse than- to watch a charming young girl, eager for romance and love, simply wilt on the vine from inattention. Such a girl usually becomes ingrown and self-conscious. She gets a complex that there must be something wfrong with her. And a mother who has to fight that attitude in a girl, has a job on her hands. Very often a girl who does not “take” with boys her own age is superior to them. She isn’t flippant and frivolous enough to interest them in the first place. I am not one of those who hold that a girl, in order to be popular must pass out kisses and caresses with a free hand. Girls who gain popularity on so flimsy a platform, usually find themselves high and dry about the time other girls are settling down to a nice romance that will end in a trip down the aisle. Must Have Something But girls these days must have something to offer that can be spontaneous enough to attract boys. Because most girls are pretty good looking, now that marcelling and makeup are as much a part of every day life as eating three meals a day. Girls take care of their figures, these days. They are more interested in having good complexions and clear eyes than they are in satisfying that sweet tooth. So. taking all in <gll, a girl can’t depend too much on her beauty now. It is important for a young girl to develop herself along the lines of her own character. Too many girls who are not popular take as their pattern same girl who is, and try to recut their whole characters over that pattern. The greatest charm any girl can possess simply is to be herself. And the years when she is sitting home, waiting for Prince Charming to put in his appearance can be used in bettering herself. She has the time to read and study that the popular girl never has. It does seem the most necessary thing in the world to be going to the dances and parties that other young girls are attending. It does seem paramount, when one is young, to have a lot of beaux calling up and hanging around. A mother who has a daughter who broods over her unpopularity wrote in to find cut what she could do i about the girl. She said that her | daughter’s unhappiness was greater than any personal unhappiness she had ever known. There isn’t, much a mother can do, except fill her daughter’s life with as many interesting things as she 'can. And to give her every opportunity she can afford to meet girls and boys of her own age. If she lacks self-confidence, it would be a splendid idea to tell her once in a while what a fine girl she was. It would be good for a mother with such a daughter to study her daughter’s type and dress her as well as she can afford. But the most important thing of all no mother can do. And that is to change her daughter’s mental attitude. When a girl feels a failure, she usually acts like one. And no girl is a failure simply because she hasn’t a swarm of boys hanging around her front door step.

I, U, MEDICINE DEAN ON GUILD PROGRAM

Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of Indiana university school of rasdicihe, will be the principal speaker at the fourth annual June breakfast cf the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild in the Riley room of the Claypool at 11 Thursday morning. Mrs. A. J. Porter will give a brief talk outlining the work of auxiliary chapters. Dr. E. T. Thompson, administrator of James Whitcomb Riley hospital, will bring a word of greeting from the Memorial association. Articles made by the chapters will be on display in Parlor B. Mrs. C. W. Flotz and Miss Alice Velsey will be in charge of the exhibit.

MRS, GEORGE GAMBLE GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. George Gamble was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Tuesday night by Miss Delores and Miss Delma Vestal at their home, 53 North Bolton avenue. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. George K. Vestal. Guests with Mrs. Gamble were Mrs. Charles Wirick, Greenfield; Mrs. Verne McKenzie, Thorntown; Mrs. J. S. Stephenson, Greenwood; Mrs. E. W. Smith, Dayton; Mrs. J. L. Gamble, Mrs. J. E. Farson, Mrs. H. S. Miller, Mrs. Matthew Farson, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Harriett Gamble, Miss Dorothea Ross. Miss Clarice English, Miss Estryl Adams, Miss Helen Farson and Miss Dorothy Rinehart.

ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIAL I N TIL JUNE 14th _ Permanent Wave s l— Ware* Set FREE If We Shampoo. -i \O’ *\ 34S HASS. ATE. LINCOLN \ x-JL.

Like a snack of a midnight sky is this evening robe ivith its “sla.s’ of shining strass. (Courtesy of Doeuillet-Doucet, Pa ris.)

1 Miss Thomas Is tj \~-1 Miss Jeanne Watson and Miss Dorothy Watson.

PARIS, June 11. REMEMBER Alan? She was the wild Irish rose who pinch hit for La Chic Secretaire three years ago in New York and well, New York still chuckles over us. Well, she landed feet first on my old gray head yesterday and I’m not making any future promises about the existence of this fashun-collum! “And, oh, she’d just go out shopping today because she didn’t have a thing to wear really, and then all in anew evening dress and wrap ’n’ everything we'd go to the Follies Bergere Saturday night.” Her astonishment at being told that you don't and can’t buy clothes that "way here reminded me that perhaps you’d be intrested in knowing about that, too. That there's no such a thing as a ready-made dress in Paris—not that you’d wear, anyway; and that the absolute minimum of time in which you might expect to have anything made is two weeks—and that with much weeping and wailing and gnashing of shears on the part of the couturier. When you order anything very special, you would better count on three or four weeks. BUT there is something about the Paris air, and the Paris life and the joy of “not rushing forward to meet death who will meet you soon enough.” as the Arabs say, that makes it not matter at all how many weeks you have to wait for a shoe or a hat or a dress. And then, too, there is so much to enjoy, which strangely enough you find time to enjoy when you make the time. tt tt tt A ND what is it about Paris that /V makes it so innately the center of fashion? Is it the soft air? Is it the presence of feminine loveliness. caught and molded in marble to grace the gardens, the “Palaces,” the boulevards and the “Bois?” Is it the common denominator of the mingling of all nationalities? tt tt tt MIDNIGHT blue, as I often have told you, is a smart- and striking color for evening dresses this season. Dceuillet - Doucet offers this stunning evening gown that 1 have sketched for you today, with its flattering side back decolletage and its strass. The strass trimming makes the shoulder trimming as well as the bodice ornament n n n There is no such thing— or rather there shouldn’t be— as a made-over dress. By all the laws of good taste it should be anew dress made out of material from an old one. But if that seems like just s<J much GGreek or Chinese or some other uintelligible language to you, the thing to do is send a twocent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet. It’s full of the fihost helpful hints about what to do with the too short dress, the too narrow blouse, the too slim-legged pajamas and the too tailored suit. Au re voir! Weduing Announced Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Richardson, Anderson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mirs Marjorie Richardson, to Howard F. Jones, Indianapolis, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones, Clayton. The wedding tock p’ace May 9 at the First Baptist church, Indianapolis, with the Rev. O. R. McKay, assistant pastor, officiating. The couple will reside in Indianapolis. Meeting Canceled Meeting cf Wallace Foster Alumnae Association of School 32, scheduled for Friday, has been canceled, according to a notice given by Miss E’eanor King, president.

Miss Thomas Is Honored Guest at Bridal Party Miss Thelma Thomas, whose marriage to H. H. Morgan will take place June 21, was the guest of honor at a party given Tuesday night by Miss Nelle Von Staden at her home, 5209 Broadway. Miss Von Staden was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. A. Von Staden. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. O. R. Thomas Mrs. Bert C. Morgan, Mrs. Gordon H. Haggard, Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Miss Margaret Gabriel, Miss Doris Howard, Miss Rosalind Emrich, Miss Josephine Fitch, Miss Frances Parker, Miss Alice McQuillin. Miss Harriet Adams,” Miss Helen DeVelling, Miss Lucy Ashjia-n, Miss Armen Ashjian, Miss Jeanne Watson and Miss Dorothy Watson. Miss Gordon Is Honor Guest at Bridge-Shower Miss Dorothy Larrison entertained Tuesday night at her home, 226 Grant street, with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Bessie Gordon, whose marriage to Orvil’e D. Frice will take placa Thursday. The table at serving time .was centered with summer flowers and lighted by tapers in the bridal colors, orchid, rose and green. A group of tap dances was given by little Miss Bertha Taylor and Miss Helen Barnes. Guests included: Mesdames Alonzo Shepherd Donald Arbucklc D. E. Price • Oral Price Don Skyies Ralph Chandler Fred Keithley Alfred Eagert Duane Schuyler Misses Katherine Moore Maxine McKay Ruby Feuherer Mary Lou Bush Florence Gordon Frances Weise Virginia Williams Mary Herrmann Adeline Phillips Florence McDonald ■Thelma Wf.dnitz Mildred Wadnitz Daisy Green T ncihe C-ebe

w a 'h a .' h th" d 'v C ' P the°cotlpoa* rr "' n r t;d R in W yoa get. Soon too ’ll have enough. ** Panted in the certificate. Read them arefu J*. Present coupons to agent below on or before August 31, 1930 Fowler Furniture Cos., 31.1 East Main St., Washington. Ind. Home Stove & Furniture Cos., 102-104 E. Washington St., SheJbyviile, Ind. Sample Furniture Cos., 113-115 East 9th St., Anderson, Ind. Carl Scheid (Furniture, Stores, Rugsi. 7th & Main St., Vincennes, Ind. State Furniture & Wall Paper Cos., 200 S. Meridian St., Corner of Georgia street, Indianapolis, Ind. F.J R. Stull Hdwe. Cos., 239 Washington St, Columbus. Ind. TAessler's 5c Si 10c Store, Bickr.el Ind gyi’s Furniture Store, 209-211 E. Madison, Ind, fifPjnS

JUNE 11, 1930

Couple Will Wed Tonight at Chapel McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will be the scene at 8 tonight of the marriage of Miss Rosa Margaret Dudenhceffer, daughter of Mrs. Florence Dudenhoeffer, 410 Parker avenue, and Miles S. Wright. Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Wright, 3445 Guilford avenue. The services will be read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle before an altar banked with palms and ferns. A large basket of garden flowers will be placed on each side of the altar. The chancel will be lighted by cathedral candles in sevenbranch candelabra. Alfred Halliday will sing preceding the ceremony. His program will include “O Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly.” During the ceremony Mrs. C. H. Eberhard. organist, wiil play “To a Wild Rose.” Prather (o Be Usher Mrs. Gilbert L. Nease, Montauk, L.. 1„ wiil be matron of honor. She Will wear pink paint d’espr.t belied at the natural waistline with pink velvet ribbon, which falls to the floor ih streamers. The skirt is fashioned with three tiers. Mrs. Elwin NoUing and Miss Martha Baker will be bridesmaids. Mrs. Nolting will wear green chiffon and Miss Baker will wear point! d’esprit in a deeper shade than that, of Mrs. Nease, fashioned similar to hers. The three attendants will carry arm bouquets of Briarcliff ros 1 ! and will wear strands of crystals, the gifts of the bride. C. Robert Wright will bo his brother s best man. Edward Wright, another brother, end Harold E. Schafer will be ushers. Little Mary Jane Hagist, in a pink pointed d’esprit, foiling to her ankles, and belted at a high-waist line with a narrow green ribbon, which falls to the floor in long streamers, will carry a French basket of rose petals. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her uncle, Frank H. Trentmafin, Cincinnati, will wear iyory satin, princess style, the skirt sweeping into a long train.' Her cap veil is embroidered with pearls. She will wear a sti-and of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her shower bouquet will be of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at Mrs. Dudenhceffer's home will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Dudenhoeffer will receive in nile green chiffon, with a shoulder corsage of orchids. The bride will wear poudre blue lace. Her shoulder corsage will be of orchids. Graduate of Butler The couple will motor south, the bride traveling in a tan ensemble with beige accessories. They will be at home after July 1, at Crystal City, Mo. Miss Dudenhoeffer W2S graduated from Butleruniversity, and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She has been teaching in Vernon, Ind. Mr. Wright was graduated from Purdue university and. is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. Guests who are here to attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Re’oensdorf, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schnedl and Mrs. Trentmann, Cinainnati; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon R. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. Frank Blakeslee and Charles Wright, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capes, Hayden; M'-s. Anderson, Mansfield, and Miss Evangeline Hildreth, l!s\v calcin.