Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WATER SPORTS CLAMOR FOR NEW TYPES OF COSTUMES

Simplicity Blends With Perfect Cut BY JEAN PATOU Written far StA *rvie PARIS, Jly 9—The important place occupied by yachting ensembles in my present collection mey have caused some surprise, but I believe that yachting and all water sports and pleasures play an increasingly important role in the scheme of v smart woman today. She already possesses a beach ensemble. suitable fer sun-bathing or Just lolling about on the seashore. But there are women who feel the need of vigorous exercise and one fraught with more excitement, so they acquire a small yacht, an outboard. or a boat, and learn to navigate these with great skill. New clothes had to be created for water sports It is. in every way, a broader one than all the others. It leads to a greater camaraderie between those few who indulge in it and while it calls for practical garments. a woman must retain her newly recovered femininity. Hence the inner significance I attach to them. All my yachting or water sport ensembles have been carefully studied. Simplicity was dc rigueur, but they could not be devoid of perfection of cut. nor of those details that stamp good clothes. Also, the sporting side demanded that all eccentricity be banished, as being even more in bad taste here than in any other form of dress. Long, loose trousers obviously are the only practical and comfortable garments to wear for occasions where strenuous gestures are demanded. These I make invariably of white flannel, as well as the blouse that accompanies mem. As with the beach ensemble, the latter introduces the necessary feminine touch. The touch of color which so many women consider indispensable can find its place in the Jacket or in a scarf, hat hand or in some detail of trimming. However, it is difficult to improve on an all-white outfit. The question of headgear is quite simple. A beret shape is the most comfortable when active, and the large, floppy brimmed hat is there for the rest hours on deck, or for a shore trip. For the woman who likes to indulge in canoeing or boating, at j once the most practical and smartest outfit consists of white jersey shorts buttoning on a sleeveless blouse and a sweater coat. Thus clad, she is impeccably yet appropriately dressed and. what is more, retains all her feminine charm.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Jud McCarthy. 1913 North Meridian street. Is at the Edgewater B:ach hotel in Chicago. Mrs. David Goldman. 2851 Washington boulevard, has returned from Chicago, where she visited her children. Mrs. Calvin Jones and her son, John Jones, Detroit, arrived Monday night for a visit with Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jones. 1857 Talbot avenue. John Jones and his son Billy Jones, who spent the week-end with his parents, returned Sunday to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Parker, Cleveland, 0.. are visiting Mrs. Parker’s brother. Earl Murbarger, and family. Haversticks Park, prior to sailing July 17 on the Berlin for a” six-month tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Harriet Keefauver. 829 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a family reunion in Greenville. O. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Murdock. 4041 North Meridian street, are in New York at the Gladstone hotel. Miss Elizabeth Hassler, 3157 North Delaware street and Mrs. Malott White, have gone to the Hassler cottacre at Burt lake Miss Adelaide Conte has returned from Long Island. N. Y., where she taught at the Conte Select Music school and coached with Madame Viafora of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Conte is director of the Irvington School of Music. Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Alburger. 3836 Washington boulevard, and their children. Joan and Tommy Alburger. will spendfche week-end with the Charles fiarrys. at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Edith Litchfield. Akron, 0., whose engagement to Albert Wallace Denny of Indianapolis was announced several weeks ago, is the house guest of Mr. Denny's mother, Mrs. Dillon B. Ray. 5353 College avenue. The wedding will take place early in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dollman, 4243 Washington boulevard, are spending a few days at Edgewater £each, Chicago Coleman Atkins. Golden Hill, has gone to Wequetonsing to spend the summer with the William H. Colemans. Mr. and Sirs. O. E. McMeans. 591 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Smith. Detroit. C. J. Buchanan. Marott hotel, left Tuesday for a European tour. His itinerary includes Oberammergau. where he will attend the “Passion Play,” France. England and Scotland. In Glasgow he will attend a reunion of the Buchanan clan, the oldest organization of its kind in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse and Miss Norma Deluse. 1811 North Illinois street, will leave soon for a trip to California and Alaska.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies' auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ home, 1404 South State street, will hold a card party Thursday night at 8 at the home. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Minnie Freudenberg is hostess. Swim Party Slated Gamma Phi Rho sorority memKrtll hold a swimming party tat Longacre park. The regusinesa meeting will be held night at the home of Miss Todd. 636 North La Salle

CHIC COSTUMES FOR SEA OR RIVER WEAR

For cool days or going ashore, a yachting suit of openwork white wool, left, is topped by a navy blue flannel jacket trimmed with brass buttons and patch pockets. The hat is a cartwheel sunshade banded in blue. For active yachting, the good little sailor wears a beret, the one shown, center, of plaited hemp, trimmed with a red, white and blue cockade. The white flannel suit and scarf are trimmed with tricolors, also. Very effective is Jean Patou’s yachting suit made of rough but supple wool fabrics, right, with a crepe de chine blouse. It is topped by a panama.

Take Motor Trip After Bridal Rites At a loveiy service at 10:30 this morning at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Mary Elizabeth Glossbrenner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Glossbrenner, 518 Highland drive, became the bride of Merrill Gorden McFall, Jamestown. N Y„ son of Dr. and Mrs. John Wesley McFall, 2157 Park avenue. Dr. McFall, who is pastor of the Broadway church, read the service for his son and the bride. The chancel had a background of palms and ferns and was lighted by two seven branch canruiabrae. Bows of white tulle marked the family pews. Mrs. John Wesley Lewis sang “Because,” “All For You,” and “Until,” accompanied by Mrs. Christine Donaldson, organist. Mrs. Donaldson played "The Bridal Chorus,” from Lohengrin for the processional and Mendelssohn's "W edd in g March” for the recessional. Preceding the ceremony, she played a group of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta sweetheart "At Dawning,” and “Oh Promise Me.” During the ceremony she played “Liebestraum.” Wears Point d'Esprit Miss Marjorie Waddell, Thorntown, maid of honor, wore a pink point desprit, m3de with a fitted bodice, belted high with the same material, with a buckle of brilliants. The long skirt was ruffled. She wore a pink hairbraid hat and carried Butterfly roses and blue baby breath. Miss Mildred McFall. sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid, wore pale green point d’esprit made the same. She wore a green hairbraid hat and carried Rose Hill roses and white baby breath. * Russell Hassler, Chicago, was best man. Robert Walden, Connersville; Town Stephenson, Greencastle, and Russell McFall, cousins of the bridegroom, were ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white georgette fashioned with a tight bodice, with a cape collar edged in deep lace and a long full circular skirt. She wore a white harbraia hat trimmed with maline and carried a testament from Nazareth, from w'hich fell a shower of lilies of the valley. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Reception Is Held Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Glossbrenner wore dark blue georgette and Mrs. McFall black georgette. Mr. and Mrs. McFall have gone on a motor trip east, the bride traveling in a natural colored shantung ensemble with a light green silk blouse and accessories to match the suit. They will be at home after Sept. 15 in Jamestown. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated fr>m De Pauw university, where the bride w ? as a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr. McFall of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Glossbrenner. Jeffersonville { Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gldssbrenner, Louisville; Miss Marie Tinsley and Miss Jane Tinsley. Crawfordsville; Mrs. Eva Reynolds. Lcgansport; Miss Edna Payne. Milwaukee. CHURCH PARISH TO GIVU LAWN SOCIAL St. Catherine's parish, Shelby and Tabor stn c us. will give a lawn social July 17-19 Chairmen of committees in charge of the affair are Mrs. J. Wendling. Mrs. Harry Woirhaye, Mrs. John Downey. Miss Bernadette Egan, David Bieberich. Carl Eschenbach. Owen Riley, Michael McKeever. Morris Gordon, John Bush, Charles Braun Sr, Joseph Sauer. Allan Dacon. Joseph Schelle, Harry Achgill, William Mauer, John O’Leary. M. Carroll and George Munsch. Jacksons to Entertain Members of the men’s and women’s Bible classes of the University Park Christian church will be entertained with a picnic supper tonight at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson. 5001 East Eighty-sixth street. Mrs. Jackson ia teacher of the women’s class and Mr. Jackson is teacher of the men’s class.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 7 3 1 Size Street City Name State

PRINTED CREPE SILK

An interesting printed crepe silk in refreshing cool lime green coloring expresses smart personality of its wearer through its clever, simple styling. The brief sleeves have bow-tied cuffs of plain blending crepe. It appears again in the belt with pert bow at the center-front that nips the natural waistline. It’s straight, slira line from the shoulders to the skirt flounce is extremely youthful and modish. The scalloped outline of the skirt flounce emphasizes the snugness through the hips. Style No. 731 can be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large fashion magazine. guild Is Organized in speedway city Anew chapter of the Indiana branch of the Needlework Guild of America has been organized in Speedway City. Officers, elected recently, are: President, Mrs. John M. O’Connor; vice-president, Mrs. Walter Henderson; secretary, Mrs. William Philips; treasurer, Mrs. N. O. Heuser. Lawn Party Arranged Miss Pauline Blackburn will be hostess for a lawn party at her home, 5961 University avenue, tonight, given by members of Alpha Pi Sigma sorority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Married in Ceremony at Church Mrs. Lily Kennedy, 2131 North Pennsylvania street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lois Kennedv, to Arnold O. Schnabel, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Theodore Schnabel, Mishawaka. The wedding took place Sunday in the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts officiating. Miss .Marie Graef and Merton Kennedy attended the couple. The bride wore eggshell satin and carried Bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Schnabel have gone on a wedding trip and will make their home in Cleveland. The bride attended Purdue university and was graduated from Butler university. Mr. Schnabel is a graduate of Purdue. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Hyland, Mrs. Lillian Pennington, Miss Lois Jean Hyland. Reuben Schackelford of Evansville: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hill, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnabel, South Bend; Mrs. F. E. Davis, William Walls, Bedford; Miss Dorothy Schlossman, Lafayette, and Mona Bell Albright, Kokomo.

Sorority Will Hear Reports on Convention Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha will hold its first summer meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Dearing, 426 North Arsenal avenue, Thursday night. The hostess will oe assisted by Mrs. Maynard King, Mrs. Walter Hendrickson and Miss Elizabeth Ann Miller. , A report of the fraternity international convention held at West Baden June 26 to July 1 will be given by Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, official alumnae delegate from Indianapolis. Miss Julia E. Miller will receive recognition for the fact that she w r as one of eleven members of the national organization to be presented with an honor ring by the grand chapter at- the convention banquet. Miss Miller has been alumnae president, chairman of the finance committee and chairman of the national constitution committee. The next international convention will be held at Pasadena, Cal. All visiting members of Zeta Tau Alpha in Indianapolis this week are invited to attend the meeting. Special guests will be Miss Eulalie Wright, Franklin; Miss Sue Erlewine, Marion; Miss Bernice Billman, Fairland, and Miss Hildreth Siefert, Indianapolis. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Charlotte Reissner entertained with a small luncheon bridge party and hosiery shower at her home, 3925 North Delaware street, today in honor of Miss Wilma Dunkle, whose marriage to George Dana Chandler will take place Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The luncheon table was decorated with a bell-shaped plateau of summer flowers in the bride’s colors, pastel shades, and lighted by pastel colored tapers in silver holders. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank L. Reissner. LAWN SOCIAL TO BE HELD MONDAY Ladies’ auxiliary to the Brookside Order of Eastern Star will sponsor a lawn social Monday at East Tenth and Gray streets A musical program will be given by the Newsboys’ band. There ..ill be dancing. The auxiliary will be assisted by members of the Biookside lodge, F. & A. M, of which Basil Knapp is worshipful master. Mrs. Whitney Reeve is president of the auxiliary. Mrs. L<odge Is Hostess Mrs. Harry Haugher, Los Angeles, was honor guest this morning at a breakfast bridge party given by Mrs. Ellen Lodge at her home, 2302 College avenue.

Today’s Girl Is More of Helpmate BY MARTHA LEE The wife of one of the most brilliant men living today says the most vital institution of the United States is in danger. That institution of which she speaks is home making. Mrs. Thomas Edison was the speaker who voiced these sentiments. She is sincerely worried about the future of our nation. She feels the entire foundation of the country rests upon the makers of homes. In other words, the women. And since the war. since women have “gotten their freedom,” since they are allowed to go to the polls on election day with the men, they have, one by one, gotten out from under this vast structure they have been holding up for years, to pursue other careers. Mrs. Edison states that “the woman who doesn’t want to make a home, is undermining our nation.” She thinks that a great deal of restlessness is due to the fact that women have deserted homemaking as a career and life work. She says that men no longer find satisfaction in their make-shift homes that the working wives provide for them. All Not Edisons Unfortunately, ali wives can not have husbands with the ability and genius and talents of Edison. Very often the wives find, shortly after marriage, that they must give up the unswerving attention to their homes and enter a field where a pay envelope is part of the scheme of things, or else give up their homes entirely. It is all very fine to devote a lifetime to building a home for husbands and children, but it is rather silly for wives whose husbands bring in a pay envelope that barely takes care of the necessities of existence, to close her eyes and continue home building, when a little extra money which she could make outside her home, would make life so much more endurable. Instinctively woman’s chief object in life is to have a husband, children, and a home. If her ambitions have flown off in another direction, it usually is through necessity, not choice. Housework is drudgery. But nothing is drudgery that one loves, and most women have an inherent love for the task of making a home. Surely the foundation of the nation can not be threatened as long as women step up and shoulder their share of the burden, whether it be homemaking, working in a factory or office or whatever they can do. Help Earn Money Modern women do not spend their summers drying corn, canning fruit and making jellies. But they do help earn money so they can buy fresh vegetables during the winter months. They have found quantities of jelly are not good for the human system anyway. And surely salting dollars is as womanly as drying corn. I am inclined to believe the modern wife has r. lot of things her feminine predecessors did not possess, in spite of their heavy homemaking. She is more intelligent. She has found that just getting married is not the end of it. Knows Her Diets She has studied chemistry and dietetics until she knows far better how to feed her husband and children so they will be healthy. She does not confine her interests to the four walls of her home. She is a better sport and far better company for her husband. She has discarded a whole flock of grandmother’s habits and customs and foibles that certainly must have driven grandfather to distraction. She no longer feels the necessity of wearing her emotions on her sleeve in order to be considered “genteel.” All in all, I think she is a vast improvement, and that her entrance into the business world is not apt to shake the foundations of America to the depths, but rather to reestablish that foundation on a safer, more reliable basis.

Business Women Club Leaders Stress Value of Professions

By United Prexe CHICAGO, July 9.—Women should make themselves better known in the profession of science, law and medicine rather than confine their vocational activities to tearoom and candy shop enterprises, leaders of 60,000 American working women agreed today. The leaders, all successful business women, make up the board of directors of the National Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, in session here to discuss means of promoting greater succcess for women in business. “Most of the- money lost by women in business ventures is by middleaged widow's, who open chintz-cur-tained tea rooms,” said President Marion McClench of Ann Arbor, Mich. “On being thrown suddenly on their own resources, they open such establishments without a reasonable knowledge of the business.” “Women lawyr— gradually are tri art club to install officers New officers of the Tri Art Club to be installed at a meeting July 28 at the home of Miss Iris Davis, 431 West Forty-second street, are: President, Miss Dorothy Zeigner; vice-president, Miss Ruth Shorb; recording secretary, Miss Josephine Hitzelberger; corresponding secretary, Miss Davis; treasurer, Miss Mary Brockman; historian, Miss Thelma Patterson; attorney-gen-eral, Miss Doris Ashcraft, and wardrobe mistress, Miss Laura Brockman.

ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE JULY SPECIAL Permanent Wave s $2.50 Waves Set FREE If We Shampoo 345 MASS. AVE. LINCOLN 5650

INTERPRETS “Rose Dans La Nuit”—a gray chiffon summer evening frock printed in pale pink roses. (Courtesy of Jane Regny, Paris.)

PARIS, July 9. p P; ML A SINGLE piece of beautiful ] jewelry is extremely smart l these day*- :■= the sole trimming of > OsufaKt?if M an elegantly cut evening gown. y’ ~ AtVJ* LW 1 A piece of jewelry like this is '/ particularly if it is fashioned in a g* more or less of an investment, style of intrinsic beauty which pre- | P eludes the possibility of it ever I being old-fashioned. j Qt Nor need these lovely ornamental |L|§ , jijjSK brooches or necklaces be of real / stones, even though their price in I imitation stones very often ajnounts I Je ‘/I to hundreds of dollars. * I R, \1 7rU? And how well do they suit the 1 \p lovely frocks of one tone, that de- 0 g ’ 1 \ pend solely upon line and silhou- Ti gs ,■ t \ •>. ette for elegance, or for trimming fcl ill resorts to those trimmings styled IjUf w y* “self-trimming!” , re P. \ 7 This means, as it tries to express, npyJ 31 trimming that consists of tucks, /IWs ; pleats, nervures, decoups, incrusta- A [Nhy yA tions of the same material of which Ml i the dress is fashioned. Ajgp NJp JnivGfclvwV In crepes, an occasional satin, IJjp? FlhlA and chiffon, these dresses grace the ft yT trfii lAra summer mode. In more formal jCffc JYI satins and velvets, the winter mode, MayO r-ei Wl And many a clever woman with distinctive features or personality WL® v-JKj wears this type of a dress in prefer- l J I \\\ price to one showing color combina- 1/

PARIS, July 9. A SINGLE piece of beautiful jewelrv is extremely smart these day*- bs the sole trimming of an elegantly cut evening gown. A piece of jewelry like this is particularly if it is fashioned in a more or less of an investment, style of intrinsic beauty which precludes the possibility of it ever being old-fashioned. Nor need these lovely ornamental brooches or necklaces be of real stones, even though their price in imitation stones very often amounts to hundreds of dollars. And how well do they suit the lovely frocks of one tone, that depend solely upon line and silhouette for elegance, or for trimming resorts to those trimmings styled “self-trimming!” This means, as it tries to express, trimming that consists of tucks, pleats, nervures, decoups, incrustations of the same material of which the dress is fashioned. In crepes, an occasional satin, and chiffon, these dresses grace the summer mode. In more formal satins and velvets, the winter mode. And many a clever woman with distinctive features or personality wears this type of a dress in preference to one showing color combination or trimming of any kind, simply knowing that the plainer a really beautiful dress, the better it frames her. And then the single piece of jewelry, pinned where it is the most effective, lends to the garment its real touch of luxury 1 # # * JANE REGNY is another couturier who has a flair for youthful lines, and manages to impart to even a gracious evening gown like the one I have illustrated for you today, a youthful flair. And then, of course, it being in grey and pink printed chiffon helped out a lot. I selected for the wearer jewelry of shadowy white moonstones and pink jade, and a deeper rose shades of gloves. u u u It isn’t the 2-cent stamps that count, but the letters that come addressed to us that show our deah de-e-elightful editor how popular we are. So thinking that you might, if you were a, brunet or either one of the demi-types, feel like having an extra leafleet this week, telling you what colors you should wear and which you should avoid, we up and made the leaflet —and hope that you won’t find it too much trouble to address an extra letter for it. nun You know you can be making cunning things for the kiddies, while both you and they are at the summer resort—and they never do have enough clothes, do they? Better send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make a smart summer hat for a boy or girl, a beach robe for Sonny, a bathing suit for the wee fellow, play overalls for either a boy or girl, and a couple of other unusual and practical summer garments. You’ll like them, I’m sure! nun Au Re voir!

breaking down the public consciousness that law is a profession only for men,” said Miss Lena M. Phillips, New' York City, former president of the federation, in urging that women take a more active part in law and politics. The board of directors adopted resolutions urging speedy ratification of the London naval treaty and providing for a survey by the w'ommen’s federation to provide greater opportunities in business for women over 40 years old. Gives Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Orlan Griffith, 905 North Denny street, entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her home today for members of Gamma Tau Chi sorority. Chapter to Meet Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Edwin Sinker, 248 North Randolph street. Meeting Is Slated Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting at 3 tonight at the home of Miss Betty Geldmeler, 1261 West Thirty-third street. Meeting to Be Held Mrs. Raymond Phillips will entertain Chi Delta Theta sorority Thursday night All members are asked to attend.

Miss Moore to Entertain in Bridge Party Miss Ruth Moore will entertain Thursday afternoon with a Japanese bridge party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Bridgins, 128 West Forty-first street, in honor of Mrs. Fred Lane, Hollywood, Mrs. Don Webster and Miss Virginia Cole, Detroit. Decorations will carry out the Japanese idea, and the house will be decorated further with garden flowers. The hostess will be assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Bridgins, Mrs. Browning Gent and Mrs. R. A. Du Bois. Guests will include Mesdames J. C, Darrow Joe Moore Edward Dunmeyer C. C. Matthews U. J. Pike Joseph Nysewander John Davis J. A. Victor Harry Reed Erwin Coburn R. W. McClellan Gerald Redding Joseph Friedman R. 8. Gever A H Moore Isadore Kornblume Edward Gill Guy Doggett Nell Dalrymple F. C. Zwick Robert Cass Misses Florence Moore Neva Smith Hold Annual Picnic Annual picnic of the Women’s Auxiliary, Indianapolis Eagles aerie, was held Tuesday at Broad Ripple park. Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frances Pfarr and Mrs. Carrie Rockwell.

Fireless Meals for the Warm Days You don’t need hot meals in Summer —nor kitchen fires to toast the housewife. Bring Shredded Wheat into the home with its message of health and comfort. Cover the biscuits with milk or cream and fresh fruits. It takes only a few moments to prepare this delicious, fireless meal—and the family will enjoy it! A welcome relief from heavy foods and such a wife-saver.

SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

JULY 9, 1930

Church to Be Scene of Wedding Miss Dorothy Norinne Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Dilver Stewart, 643 Woodlawn avenue, will become the bride of Jack C. Greig, Cleveland, formerly of Indianapolis, at 4:30 this afternoon at the Morris Street Methodist Episcopal churchThe service will be read by the Rev. Paul Reid. Hew York, before a screen of palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony, a trio composed of Miss Mary Esther Lawler, organist; Miss Susan Erlewine, violinist, and Miss Mildred Lawler, cellist, will play a program of brila airs, including “Somewhere a Voice is Calling.” Miss Erlewine will play “Serenade,” by Tuscelli. During the ceremony the trio will play “Liebestraum.” They will play “The Bridal Chorus,” from “Lohengrin” for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. Miss Maxine Moore will sing “Because,” “Possession,” “I Love You Truly,” and “Zeta Tau Alpha Sweetheart Song.” Miss Gooch Maid of Honor Miss Hazel Gooch, maid of honor, will wear a blue chiffon frock with a yoke and puff sleeves of cream dotted net. The tiered skirt is long, with even hemline. She will wear blue crepe slippers, a silver lace cap, a blue pearl necklace, the gift of the bride, and carry an arm bouquet of pink roses, delphinium and baby breath tied with blue ribbor.. Miss Katherine Hartenstein, bridesmaid, will wear pink chiffon, fashioned the same. She will wear a silver lace cap, pink slippers, pink pearls, the gift of the bride, and carry the same kind of bouquet tied with pink ribbon. Little Peggy Meid, flower girl, will wear orchid flowered organdie and carry a French basket of roses and delphinium. Bride in White Chiffon Irvine Greig, Los Angeles, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Charles Greig, Columbus, another brother, and John Kosaveach. The bride, who will be given in marriage by ner father, will wear white chiffon, made with a long fitted bodice, puff sleeves and a long skirt, made with circular flounces, edged with Chantilly lace. She will wear white moire slippers, a tulle veil, with a cap of Chantilly lace, caught on either side with clusters of orange blossoms and carry a shower bouquet of Columbia roses and baby breath. Mrs. Stewart will wear a blue flowered chiffon gown. The couple will go to Indian Lake, 0., for their nbneymoon. The bride will travel in a blue silk ensemble with accessories in egg shell. They will be at home in Cleveland after July 25. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Omicron Alpha sororities. Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued by Miss Inez Taylor, Los Angeles, for a bridge tea to be given Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. V. Stout, 3364 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly, who before her recent marriage was Miss Helen Garrity, Chicago.

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 6:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL