Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ZETA TAU ALPHAS OPEN CONVENTION AT WEST BADEN

200 Drawn to Conclave of Sorority More than two hundred delegates of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are attending the national convention being held at West Baden. The convention opened Thursday and will continue until next Thursday. In recognition of the formal opening Rudy Vallee sang Zeta songs on Thursday night over a nation-wide hookup. Mrs. Howard W. Gardiner, Beaumont, Tex., grand president, gave a dinner preceding the ceremonial opening Thursday night. Hcncr guests were Miss Amy Onken, grand president of Pi Beta Phi sorority; Dr. May Reitzel Hopkins, Dallas, Tex., former grand president, and Miss Frances Smith, founder of the sorority, who presented the sorority with a gavel in the hame of the founders. The gavel was made from wood Used in America’s first custom house at Yorktown, Va., recently restored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Helen Crafford, one of the founders, is a member of that chapter. A reception followed the dinner. Members of the grand chapter and honor guests gave talks. Bridal Couple to Be Honored at Club Party Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart, 3060 North Delaware street, will entertain with a bridal dinner in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club at 6:30 tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Rachel Farr Stuart and her fiance, John Albert Schumacher, who will be married Saturday. Covers will be laid at one long table, decorated with plateaus of flowers in the Dresden shades. On the center pflateau will be a miniature bridal party. The table will be lighted by white tapers in silver canaelabrae. The twenty guests will be members of the bridal party, members of the families and out-of-town guests.

MRS, GOETT WILL BE HOSTESS AT DINNER

Mrs. Christena Goett will entertain with a dinner at 7 tonight at her home, 1216 South East street, in honor of Miss Helen Katherine Harder and her son, Henry O. Goett, who will be married Saturday. The dinner table will be decorated with a plateau of violets and rosebuds and lighted with tall, pink tapers. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mehne, Bedford. MRS. ~C RAW FORD IS GUEST AT FETE Mrs. Samuel Hensley entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her country home near Noblesville on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Crawford, Weisbaden, Germany, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. David E. Williams. Guests with Mrs. Crawford and her mother were Mrs. Fred Bauer, Noblesville; Mrs. Ezra Hill, Mrs. Walter J. Slate, Mrs. Thomas E. Williams, Mrs. P. A. Keller, Mrs. Frank Reissner and Miss Jane Crawford. SHOWER IS HONOR TO MISS M’CARTHY Miss Raffaela Montani and Miss Margaret Conway entertained Thursday night with a bridge party and personal shower at the home of Miss Montani, 2640 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Julia McCarthy, whose marriage to Harley Blair will take place July 7. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. John Comet, Mrs. Jack Kroeger, Mrs. Joseph Rosner Jr., Miss Cecelia Conway, Miss Helen Conway. Miss Clara Grande, Miss Gladys Schlotz. Miss Mamie Purcell, Miss Juanita Mann. Miss Florine Giosco, Miss Mabel Montani and Miss Antoinette Montani. PUPILS TO GIVE U KIDDIE REVUE” Members of Olive Branch. Rebecca lodge, will be entertained Saturday night at the home, 1336 North Delaware street, by dance pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder, who will present a :: Kiddie Revue.” This wall be the last social affair to be held in town by members of the lodge and a large attendance is asked. Lawn Fete to Be Held Epworth League of Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church will entertain with a lawn fete Saturday night at Burdsal boulevard and North Harding street. Miss Viola Westlake. Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Mildred Heckman and Miss Maxine Marley will serve in the Japanese teagarden. Serving will begin at 5:30. Arrange Garden Party Plans for a garden party to be held July 19 at the home of Miss Bess Rosenberg, Lawrence, were made at a meeting of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority at the home of Miss Marian Bluestein, Tuesday night. Miss Rosenberg will be assisted by Miss Rose Dorman and Miss Golda Flvel. Mrs. Brennan Guest Mrs. Albert S. Brennan. Marshalltown, la., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beyer, 2064 Central avenue, was the guest of honor at an informal musicale given Thursday ngiht at the home of Miss Georgianna Rockwell. 3134 Ruckle street. Mrs. Brennan sang a group of songs. Sorority to Meet Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will meet at the Spmk-Arms at 8 Monnltf*.

QxW f VJTEKPCET3 A smart ensemble has a black crepe shirt and a printed jacket, worn over the white georgette oddly tucked Touse. (Courtesy of Maggy Rouff, Paris.)

CjEVEN forty-five daylight saving time tonight, I will be on my HUlf HHfl gai way to that fascinating city of H§l ra rafl 11 fascinating cities, Vienna. And I MU jf BWt % lyre promise to tell you whether the j HS&laKa women are as beautiful and mys- ffijs regal| SSfF. 1 BB& terious and exotic there as we have jsf fgHgf I gajfa And what with the French-maid- IlMp I who-is-Spanish rustling tissue paper w \ l in my ear for my packing, the love \ \ \ i birds from Biarritz shrieking in my l \ \ >4 ear in all their green and yellow \ V \ spring glory, La Chic Secretaire f \ \ \ pounding the noiseless typewriter oT'Lfi 1 \ \ which, noiseless or not, manages to \\ sound like a machine gun, the beau- ° / \ \ tiful Russian artist home with a u j \ \ toothache, and a few things like I ' \\ that,*l pause to tell my deah pub- / \\ lique something that just occurred w to me about packing. ” Something seems to always occur to me about packing when I’m go- A T ing some place, have you noticed? J -'LvoV_'l.N /YxjO It surely must occur to other worn- —— en, too, this wondering how many Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, 1 East clothes of what kind to take? Thirtv-sixth streeet. left Thursday

PARIS, June 27. CjEVEN forty-five daylight saving time tonight, I will be on my way to that fascinating city of fascinating cities, Vienna. And I promise to tell you whether the women are as beautiful and mysterious and exotic there as we have been told. And what with the French-maid-who-is-Spanish rustling tissue paper in my ear for my packing, the love birds from Biarritz shrieking in my ear in all their green and yellow spring glory, La Chic Secretaire pounding the noiseless typewriter which, noiseless or not, manages to sound like a machine gun, the beautiful Russian artist home with a toothache, and a few things like that,'l pause to tell my deah publique something that just occurred to me about packing. Something seems to always occur to me about packing when I’m going some place, have you noticed? It surely must occur to other women, too, this wondering how many clothes of what kind to take? Well, I’ll tell you this, I would rather have too many than too few clothes on any kind of a trip. There are always porters to carry your baggage, and no matter how much hubby or brother or father may complain about excess baggage, I notice they always complain a lot more and feel annoyed if you aren’t as well and as smartly dressed as any other woman wherever you might go. Remember that the next time you’re packing, won’t you? Au revoir, then for Vienna, and next week I’ll tell you all about it! a a a AND I’ve just put a tiny electric iron in the lovely lady’s bag, whether she likes it or not, says Alana, because even if ycu do get famous and make tons of money or what-not (derisive laughter from all the lovely ladies in the studio), you can’t tell when you’re going to get stuck in one of these funny European cities with a polite “sorry, Madame, but it can’t possibly be ironed until day after tomorrow!” EVER hear of Maggy Rouff? Well, it’s one of the biggest couturiers in Paris, with an imposing establishment on the Champs Elysees. And it is from them that we occasionally get lovely things to sketch for you, like the one I have illustrated today. The daity blouse is white georgette, and hasn’t it adorable frills at the hip? The flared skirt is black crepe and—just to fool you with the unexpected in ensemble chic, the jacket isn’t plain black crepe like the skirt, but a print of orange and green flowers on a black background. a a a Isn’t that a slick idea? Practical and economical, and oh so chic—l’m talking about this week’s illustrated leaflet which tells yor how to make a very smart new blouse for your tailored suit, and a couple of different kinds of sports skirt of the same material, so that when get that unexpected invitation for a week-end in the country, which you may be sure you will get, you have a onepiece sports dress out of your blouse and its matching skirt. Better send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times if you think you’ll ever be in need of a smart blouse or a smart summer sports dress. a a a Au Revoir! Business Meeting Slated Miss Dorothy Scheidegger, 942 Parker avenue, will be hostess for a business meeting of Theta Beta Delta sorority at her home tonight.

BECOMES BRIDE

*' ' y

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Edward J. Baggott, the former Miss Mary Manion, was married at Little Flower church June 14. She is the sister of H. J. Manion, 37 West Twentyfirst street,

PERSONALS

Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, 1 East Thirty-sixth streeet, left Thursday night for a month’s visit in New York. Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, 1230 North Delaware street, will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Mixon, Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, 1213 North Meridian street, will have as their week-end guests their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Ingram, and Commander Ingram of the United States navy. Mrs. William Kruge and daughters, Miss Alma , and Miss Lydia Kruge, 725 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, will spend the week-end at Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Kruge will visit several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin at their summer home on Lake Michigan. Professor Glenn M. Seitz, teacher of voice at Franklin college, has arrived in Cherbourg. He will study voice in Paris during the summer and will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau. He will return in September. Professor Seitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seitz, 4049 Ruckle street. Miss Dorothy Anne Scrogin, 5661 North Pennsylvania street, is at Hilltop, Brown county, for a month. Barrett Moxley Woodsmall will*fly from New York today to be best man at the wedding Saturday of Miss Rachel Stuart and John Albert Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stockfleth, Scott’s Bluff, Neb., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stuart, 3060 North Delaware street. They are here to attend tl e Stuart-Schumacher wedding. Jack Hendricks Sr., 1512 North Meridian street, has returned from a six week’s stay on the Pacific coast to attend the Stuart-Schu-macher wedding Saturday. He will go to New York Sunday.

CARD PARTIES

Royal Neighbors, Ironwood Camp No. 2430, will give a card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Tumey, 1528 West Twentyeighth street. Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H., will give a card party tonight at St. Joseph hall, 615 East North street, at 8:30, instead of the first Friday in July. Hostesses are Mrs. Nan Lockman, Mrs. Mary Lott, Mrs. FUa Workman. The monthly card and bunco party of the women’s auxiliary to Indianapolis Eagles aerie will be given Saturday night at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street. RECENT BRIDE IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. George Pence, who before her recent marriage was Miss Julia Haney, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Ann Ryan, 2540 North Capitol avenue. The house was decorated with garden flowers in shades of pink and white. Mrs. E. A. Ryan assisted her daughter. Guests with Mrs. Pence were Mrs. Albert Bushnell, Misses Helen Ellis, Mary Marshall, Helen Graham, Beulah Mavery, Norma Mack, Harriett Thompson, Nina Beaver, Violet Kulet and Jane Humphrey. Picnic Is Arranged Entertainment committee of Sahara Grotto will have charge of a picnic to be held Tuesday at Garfield park. Members of the committee are Mrs. Mary Richardson, Mrs. Mabel Dobbins, Mrs. Margaret Schneider, Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle, Mrs. Gladys Young, Mrs. Katherine Long. Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, Mrs. Lillian Holle an# Annabel Dean. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dinner to Be Honor for Bridal Pair Mrs. Mary Hungate will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Erich tearoom, 3452 North Meridian street, in honor of her daughter, Miss Geneva Hungate and Robert Scott Fitzgerald, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 Saturday night. The table will be decorated with plateaus of garden flowers in the Dresden shades and lighted with white tapers in silver holders, tied with white tulle. Miss Hungate will present her sister, Miss Esther Hungate, her only attendant, with a pearl-beaded evening bag. Mr. Fitzgerald will give his best man, Leonard Tanner, a leather traveling kit. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Hungate, Miss Hungate, Mr. Fitzgerald, his mother, Mrs. Carrie Fitzgerald; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hungate, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hungate, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bryant, Chicago; Miss Esther Hungate, Miss Martha Jane Fromm, Miss Suzanne Kolhoff, Miss Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Mr. Tanner, Wayne Hungate, V. B. Hungate, John Monroe Fitzgerald and Edward Fitzgerald. Butler Sends Two toY.W. Lake Session Miss Constance Glover, Veedersburg, and Miss Genevieve Quinn, Indianapolis, are Butler university delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., which now is in session. The convention will last through next week. Delegates from Ohio State, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin are attending. Regular camp schedule is carried out at the conference. Swimming, lecture periods and discussion groups comprise the morning activities and individual speeches, boat trips and hikes in the afternoon complete the daily schedule. The session has been arranged by the national offices in New York. The purpose of the convention is to acquaint the various college Y. W. C. A. groups with the methods and activities of the other university chapters of the organization.

MISS HELEN ADAMS SHOWER HOSTESS

Miss Helen Adams will entertain at her home, 4810 East New York street, tonight with a lawn fete and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Sieg, who before her recent marriage was Miss Edith McCalip. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. C. Adams. Guests will be Mesdames Dwight Franklin, Earl Lovell, August Kimmel, Alfred Eggart, Misses Esther Taylor, Helen Klasing, Mary A. Stephens, Dolly Whitstine, Idell Bunner, Alberta Peyton and Louise Smith. CHICKEN DINNER IS GIVEN BY SORORITY Beta Tail Sigma sorority entertained with a chicken dinner Thursday night at Whispering Winds, Brookville road. The table was decorated with garden flowers. Favors were hnadmade linen handkerchiefs. A garden party and bridge followed. Members who attended were Mesdames Charles Elrocktean, Merle German, Rosalie Meixner, Harry Parsons, Ona Brooks, Harry Mayer, Paul Metcalfe, Clarence Wampner, Misses Margaret Belt, Hester Cole, Dolores Skelly, Pauline Staley, Bea Vickery Margaret Hughes, Lucile Buiss, Golda Heidrich, Esther Hagan, Marie Stoner and Mildred Waters. MISS LEONARD TO WED CHICAGO MAN Mrs. Paul Patton of Thorntown entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party at her home at which time the engagement of her sister Miss Rutn Leonard to Harold Topping of Chicago, was announced. The wedding will take place Sunday, Aug 17. The bride-elect is the daughter of Frank E. Leonard. Mr. Topping is a graduate of Purdue university, where his father is a member of the faculty. Sodality to Entertain Young Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Trinity church will entertain with a Fourth of July frolic Thursday night in the school hall. Indiana Vagabonds will provide music for dancing. Miss Victoria Zore, Miss Josephine Monfreda, Miss Mary Luzar and Miss Margaret Monfreda are in charge of the affair. Give Monthly Party Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim, 2007 North Capitol avenue, gave its monthly card party at 2:30 this afternoon at the home. Hostesses were Mrs. Otto Bushing, Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. Oscar Mueller. Sale to Be Held Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C. No. 43, will hold a rummage sale at 630 South West street Saturday. Any one wishing to contribute may call Mrs. William Brown or Mrs. Emma Taggart. Entertain Pledges Phi Kappa Sigma sorority entertained pledges with a theater party Wednesday night Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don’t be embarrassed agaity by haring your false teeth slip or drop when you eat. talk, laugh or sneeae. Just sprinkle a little Fasteetb on your plates. This new, extremely fine powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Get Fas teeth today at Liggett's. Hook Drug Cos., or any other drug store.—Advertisement.

Miss Kiser Is Honored at Luncheon Mrs. Isaac Bom and Miss Gertrude Kluga entertained with a 1 o’clock rose luncheon today at the Born home, 533 South Central court, in honor of Miss Carolyn Hene Kiser, whose marriage to Herman Felton Anspach, Highland Park, 111., will take place at the Broadmoor Country Club Monday night. Miss Kiser is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Fayette Kiser, 3715 Washington boulevard. The luncheon table, which was covered with a rose linen cloth, was decorated with plateaus of roses and sweet peas, shading from pale to deep pink, the bridal colors. The dining room was lighted with rose tapers in silver holders. The place of the honor guest was marked with a miniature bride. Other covers were designated with miniature bridesmaids dressed in shades of pink. Miss Kiser was presented with a hand-etched bridal book by the hostesses. Covers were laid for Mrs. Born, Miss Kluga, Miss Kiser, Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. John Hene, Mrs. Morris Feuerlicht, Mrs. Ferdinand Born, Miss Esther Kluge, Cleveland; Miss Rose Heilman, New York; Miss Fannie Kiser, Miss Jeanette Rosenthal, and the aunt of the bride-elect, Miss Carolyn Kiser. Following luncheon the guests played bridge.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o 1 C tern No. 6 O 1 D Size Street City Name State

bßls lik^

A SERVICEABLE UNDERGARMENT FOR LITTLE GIRLS. 6815. How very practical and comfortable this little garment appears, with its one piece front and drop back. Also note the comfortable waists closing at the center back. Soft nainsook was chosen in this instance with trimming of Val lace. Filet or tourchon lace is also suggested. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. For a 6-year size one yard 35 inches wide or wider is required. To trim as illustrated will require 3!4 yards of lace gathered. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions. Society to Entertain Altar Society of Holy Name church, Beech Grove, will entertain with a fried chicken dinner Sunday, from 12 to 2, in the church auditorim, Sherman drive. Cards will be played in the afternoon and at night at 7:45.

Robertson’s Perfect Permanents Always up to the minute, the newest in equipment. Two new Sphinx hair dryers just added to our shop, for quick drying. The Nestle Text-o-meter, which scientifically reads the hair, takes away all guesswork and gives the correct solution for your hair, in wide, tight or medium waves. Plenty of desirable appointment hours ready to reserve for your permanent wave, in a cool, comfortable, friendly shop. Twelve expert operators to promptly serve you every day, also Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Genuine Nestle $5.00 Circulme - Waverite $9,50 Complete Beauty Service 2157 North Illinois TAlbott 5003 *

SI,OOO SLIPPERS!

Stepping comes high when one dances in a pair of jeweled evening slippers that costs $1,000! Sapphires and rhinestones, set in an exquisitely dainty lace design, makes this pair of T-strap slippers which were created by Delman for a New York society woman. The same design will be made in combinations of precious stones to match up a special evening gown.

BUTLER DELEGATE

• • Jr-

Miss Mary Jane Morris

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its national convention at Toronto, Canada, July 3 to 7. Miss Mary Jane Morris, 2922 North Delaware street, is delegate from Butler university

LAFAYETTE GIRL IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whissand, Lafayette, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Alma Whissand, to Elliott Roller Tibbets of Indianapolis, which took place June 12 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbets have gone to Canada on a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1, at 5238 Central avenue. Sorority to Convene Miss Gladys Hoffmann and Mrs. J. L. Richardson will be hostesses for the meeting of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority tonight at the home of Mrs. Richardson. * strength, with the pure, delicious juice of luscious Concord: Contains more non-fattening nourishment than any other fruit. Gives you the natural“sweet”you crave,with the minerals your body must have to keep up health and good looks—without adding one ounce to your weight! i Insist on Welch’s—pure, unadulterated grape juice—pasteurized. Greatest breakfast JgV&fifess fruit drink in America ...only §&? Sc a glass... less if diluted, YhAyM and many prefer it so. , Write for free booklet weight-control. Address * Welch’s, Dept.O, Westfield, N.Y.

Welch’s GRAPE JUICE

Carstens to Be Feted on Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Keller, 3525 Balsam avenue, will receive informally at their home from 3 to a Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Enos C. Carsten, who are celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniversary that day. There are no invitations. Mrs. Carsten is Mrs. Keller’s sister. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Keller will be Mrs. Keller’s mother, Mrs. H. C. Fisher; the honor guests’ daughter, Mrs. Herbert Evans, Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Merlin G. Oliver. Mrs. F. Buron Carter will preside at the tea table, which will be decorated with a plateau of garden flowers in the Dresden shades. Mrs. George Swaim will preside at the punch bowl. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Frances Lee Horner and Miss Janet Lee Nogle. Mr. and Mrs. Carsten will leave Monday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Evans at Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munday, Evansville. Give Garden Party Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merrick entertained with a garden party at their home, 1619 South Sherman drive, Wednesday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Keller and son, Victor Jr., Miami, Fla., and Braun, Los Angeles, who are visiting here.

SATURDAY! on VONNEGUT’S NEW 2ND FLOOR!

At 10:00 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Paul Tombaugh will show you what to prepare and serve for a Fourth of July tea, Saturday Specials!

Reg. $1.75 WearEver Kettles SI.OO Wear-Ever aluminum, preserving or pot roast kettle, with cover. Opening Special! Regular SI.OO Garbage Cans 69c A Beal Value! 4M Gallon Garbage Cans, with tight fitting cover.

VONNEGUT’S 120-124 East Washington Lincoln 2321

.JUNE 27,1930

Pittengers to Entertain Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Pittenger, 1220 East Forty-second street, will entertain tonight with a bridal buf-fet-supper in honor of their daughter, Miss Priscilla Pittinger, and her fiance, Dwight Cumberland Muir, whose marriage will take place Saturday noon in the chapel of the Indiana School for the Deaf, of which school Mr. Pittinger is superintendent. The supper table will be decorated with baskets of garden flowers in the bridal colors pink, blue and green and lighted by white tapers tied with tulle bows in the colors. Guests with the bride and bride-groom-elect will be members of the wedding party, which includes Miss Portia and Miss Martha Pittinger. Miss Dorothy Muir, Miss Norma George of Logansport, Miss Susannah Gough of Muncie, Thomas Plummer, Columbus, O.; Ralph Sargent, Cincinnati; Robert McCoy and Richard Cook. Other guests w r ill be Miss Doris Adams, Jackson, O.; Miss Elizabeth Green, Jackson, Miss.; Miss Marguerite NcNaughton and Dale Young. Miss Green will be the interpreter of the wedding for the students of the school. Miss Pittenger will present her attendants with ivory roses on chains, tinted to match their gowns.

FORMER CITY ARTIST WEDS OMAHA GIRL

The marriage of Miss Josephine Straub of Omaha, Neb., and Wayne Colvin of Chicago took place on Thursday in Omaha. Miss Straub is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straub of Omaha, and Mr. Colvin, formerly of Indianapolis, is the son of Lewis H. Colvin, 329 Fall Creek boulevard. The bride attended the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Colvin, a nationally konwn commercial artist, was graduated from Shortridge high school, and attended De Pauw university and the Chicago Art Institute. He is advertising artist for Hart Schaffner & Marx. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin are at home in Chicago at 618 North Michigan boulevard. Marriages Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kull, 440 North Walcott street, announce the marriages of their daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Sylvia Kull. Miss Anna Kull was married to Michael Burke in Chicago Jui e 20. They are at home at 4240 WiT'rop avenue, Chicago. Miss Sylvio Kull became the bride of Clare’- , Schantz in Napoleon, Ind., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Schantz will be at home in the Gladstone apartments, 3600 East Washington street.

If you haven’t seen Vonnegut’s new Second floor, you’re overlooking a most interesting and educational event. Come in and see it, it’s quite worth your while. One More Day of the Cooking School

Rtf, $2.25 GrlnCrOSS Curtains Si .69 Os marquisette, with designs In blue, green, rose and lavender. Curtains, valance and tie-backs, ready to hang. Opening Special! Regular 75c Brooms 49c A sturdy, substantial Broom, five sewed. Just a limited number of these.