Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LONGER AND SMARTER EVENING WRAPS NOW IN VOGUE

Hip Length Coat Ends Its Reign BY ROSETTE XEA Brrle* Writer PARIS, Aug. 21.—Let every woman who rejoices in her short evening wrap enjoy it to the full during the rest of the summer. Its reign ends with the new longer lengths for fall. The hip-length evening coat, whether made of sheer velvet, lame, taffetas or glimmering satin, undoubtedly was the only solution for summer wear with the ankle-long evening dress and even with the train. It was becoming to every type figure, provided the proper proportions were observed, ar.d afforded all the protection demanded of a summer wrap. Only a Passing Fashion But it is obvious that this could be only a passing fashion —the extra length of skirt never would assure sufficient warmth to the wearer during the winter months, and already the mid-summer collections of the leading style creators here prepared us for anew length in evening ccats. One of the first innovators undoubtedly was Jean Patou. Although his s.r, g and mid-season collections featured the short wrap with his ultra formal evening gowns he showed lor."? and even-trained wraps hemmed with luxurious furs. Worth and Jane Regny also were inspired in the same manner, and some of these long coats already can be seen at brilliant functions worn by women who are acknowledged leaders of fashions. Heavy Fur Used as Trimming Heavy fur trimming, chiefly foxes of every description, because of their decorative value, will be a feature of the new coats, and velvet undoubtedly will be the favored j medium. Sleeves both long and wide £ 1 tight-fitting, glove sleeves, the former hemmed with fur mid-arm, will \ be worn. All sorts of new ideas will be offered so far as collars are concerned. The deep Medici shape is coming in again, and another fashion. shown by Jane Regny, consists in placing two fox skins on either shoulder to form important “epaulettes.” This strikes a very new note in collar styles. The redingote, or slightly formfitting coat, also is shown bo.th for day and evening wear. The new models seen in Paris at the moment have a slightly flaring hemline, shorter at the front than at the back, while one particular wrap was scarcely longer than a waistcoat at the front and reaching way down to the hem of the skirt at the back. Ermine, as a trimming, is going to be given a rest this winter after a season of unparalleled success, but whatever cut a winter wrap adopts, it invariably will have to be heavily trimmed i with fur to be really smart.

Sorority Holds Golf Tourney, Garden Party Sigma Delta Zeta sorority entertained with a rush party Wednesday night. A miniature golf tournament was followed by a garden party at the home of Miss Dorothy Kruse. 737 East Morris street. Those who attended were Mrs. G. O. Beard. Mrs. Patrick Lawley. Misses Helen Summers. Martha Cowden, Mildred White, Freda Resener. Mae Ward. Edna Heck, Agnes Klee. Mary Sullivan. Lucille Hayes. Mary McMahon. Bettye Beard, Louise Thomas, Ethel Thomas. Olivia Trapp. Ann Jonta, Louise Slick. Amelia Huber, Ruth Urnston, Ruth Slick. Margaret Boyden, Pauline Jacobs. Nellie O’Connor. Margaret Strieblen. Marie Strieblcn. Mildred Wessel, Sophia Zinkan and Mary Kalanquin.

SHOWER TO BE HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. K. B. Mayhall will entertain with a linen shower and bridge party tonight at her home, 2339 North New Jersey street, in honor of Miss Susanna Kyle, whose marriage to Robert Blessing will take place Aug. 27. Decorations and appointments will be in the rainbow shades. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mesdames Francis Kyle. Roy Tate, L. B. Mayhall, Ray Holtman, Ruth Rose. Charles Mazey, Grace Herdrick. Floys Magee. Miss Alvira Robbins and Miss Annee Kavanagh. Candidate to Speak Eighteenth annual reunion of the P-itchard family will be held at Poneer park. Franklin. Sunday, Walter Pritchard. Republican candidate for Marion county criminal court judge, will be the principal speaker. More than 300 persons from several states will attend. Clarence C. Deupree, Indianapolis, is president-

Tells How Fat Men Can Lose Half a Pound a Day

Here's a simple way to get rid of that corporation and quickly feel in both body and mind the joy of living. It's the safe way. too—for every day you continue this easy method of losing unwanted and unneeded flesh you'll gain in energy, vigor and endurance. Nine times in ten obesity means inactivity—it means that your blood is starving for the six vital salts your internal organs need to keep you youthful, active, ambitious and keen in mind. When you take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts every morning in a glass of hot or cold water you get these six vital salts which modern foods and cooking do not supply. Start taking Kruschen Salts—that's the common-sense way to reduce—but don't take them with the that they reducing qua**

PARIS OFFERS LAVISH WRAPS

The longer evening wrap is smartest for fall and winter, if Paris fashion experts are to be believed. Left, an advance model from Martial and Armand is made of chiffon velvet in the new shade of turquoise blue and is sumptuously trimmed with blue fox. Right, short pile velvet in a medium weight is used by Jean Patou in an elegant fall evening coat, on which he has placed a black lynx trimming.

f 'lnterprets sjT' \ ~ J^-MODE Pale blue and pale pink achieve sophistication by a silver edging and a gracious silhouette. (Courtesy of Martial et Armand, Paris.)

PARIS, Aug. 21. TIERS again! No, not tears, although there have been rather plenty of those around here for a few days . . . ahem . . . yes, getting ready to go away again. Tiers, on skirts. I have counted at least a dozen tiers on one skirt, and eighteen, no less, on another . . . although this latter is an exception rather than a rule. On another gown with tightly fitted hip, three flounces made the rest of the skirt. And then there was that gloricions triple georgette made in that rich brown-violet color that promises to be such a success this winter, with its beautiful brooch of Spanish paste in topaz and amethyst, which had gathered flounces placed in such way on its skirt that it formed almost a tunic effect, tiers, really. Yes. tiers cut the severity of the longer skirt, and are flattering, therefore why not? So says the Haute Couture, and answers that question in his owy way with tiers. a a a SOME of the newest evening coats are of a quaint 1830 cut, shaped ! from a single gore back and two

ities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. The urge tor activity will be so marked that even at the end of a hard (lav's work you’ll feel ready for any sofial activity or recreation—you can play as hard as you work. And after two weeks your excess flesh starts to go—you'll kuow it—fed it—the scales will tell the story. As one, once corpulent man remarked —"f feel so energetic that I want to get up with the lark and I'm just as lively as a cricket." Kruschen Salts is not a purgative or a cathartic, but a real system conditioner and for those who are the victims of constipation or toxemia ita daily nse soon means blissful regularUy. Get an cent bottle of Kruschen Salta—las*i weeks—at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any druggist la lie world.—AdteiUaciacat,

J simple fronts; their old-fashioned [ "coat sleeves” are set low on the i shoulders and approach the melon- ! shaped elbow, or the gently flowing wrist. And don’t be surprised if handsome velvets are trimmed with what seems an almost skimpy cuff of elegant fur, for that carries out the idea, see? a a a Better carry out a GOOD idea this minnit and send that 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet that tells you how to gather together several single pieces of skirt, coat and some things you never even thought of, and make fifteen or so fall ensembles for the price of one or two. .It’s a Dah-ray idea, and it’s good, too, honestly—and HOW much money-saving! a a a AND, oh, wasn't she luve—l-e-e-e! She whispered ‘‘Martial et Armand” to me as she passed, and I noted the details and just sketched them for you today. For the gown was pale pink, and blue lined—r,o, it was blue reversible, so that the blue part of the material showed in the bolero and as the front flares swayed open. And then, to save it from sugaryness, maybe, it had bands of silver for trimming! a a a N* THEN I selected a kind of a shoe I thought could be worn with it, in a deeper shade of pink crepe, with silver kid trimming, and an odd modernistic dainmante necklace—what? a a a Au Revoir! (CoDvricht. 1930. by The Associated Newspapers.) SEATTLE VISITOR IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Peter Hipke, Seattle, Wash., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Hopewell and Mr. Hopewell, 6220 Washington boulevard, was guest of honor at a bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Hopewell. Guests included Mesdames Virgil Potts, Denver Fuller, Edward Leib, Irene Guemin, George W. Fife. Edward B. Soltau, I£din Van Arsdel. Elmer Goldsmith. Peter Melboum pftfl mike Jessie Soltau,

.'THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Some ‘Jump Traces’Late in Marriage BY" MARTHA LEE women have come to the conclusion that marrying a man to reform him is lost motion. What a man is before marriage he is after marriage, only more so. Books have been written, sermons have been preached, lectures have been given and statistics have been gathered to show erring woman that no man changes fundamentally after he has taken unto /himself a wife and the responsibilities thereof. If a mar, is irresponsible, fickle, reckless and given to throwing his pay envelope’s contents about with abandon, his habits will not be changed miraculously into virtues by that little trip to the altar. Time to Quit Complaining It would be a wonderful thing if men and women could don the virtues of marriage as they can their wedding garments. Three-fourth of the problems of the world would be solved. If a man could make a whole new set of rules by which to guide his life after marriage, and then follow them as easily as he does the ritual for the marriage service, life would be one smooth dream. If wives could put aside their tendencies to complain and fret and bully and nag, at the entrance of the church, life would be much less complex for all of us. Make Choice Carefully But marriage is not the touchstone that cures all ills. Miracles are not performed upon the characters, by the murmuring of the marriage rite. Unfortunate as it may be, the people we are when we enter the church, those people will remain when we leave. So the sensible thing seems to be to choose carefully in the first place, since no alterations r-e apt to be made after the thing is consummated. Every so often, a man or woman pulls a fast one. A woman gets married to a steady, reliable sort of chap and after three or four years of marriage, he goes berserk. He changes almost completely from the man he was when she married him into some other person. Or a man marries a woman w r ho changes from a quiet demure little wife into a blustering bouncing mama who loves nothing better than a lot of concentrated playmaking.

Her Husband Changed A woman whose husband pulled such a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde stunt writes: Dear Miss Lee—l am 29 years old and have been married nine years to a man ten years my senior. We have tour children, the youngest seven months and the oldest seven year.-, My husband was a fine husband and father until four years ago when ne started to drink. Since thfji. things have cone from bad to worse. He will not give me any money and will not pay any of our bills. Before that he had a fine reputation for being reliable. I do washings to buy food for myself and my children, although he has a fairly good lob. All our creditors are threatening to take the bills into court for collection. I am so afraid he will lose his lob if this happens that X have pacified them as best I can. I have no people to turn to. He is nice lookin* and healthy man. He has no bad habits outside of drinkin*. and that just has been acouircd in the past four years. He is auarrelsome to me and even to the children. I don’t want him to lose his position so I have said nothin*. I can not leave him because I have no place to go. Is there anythin* I can do to help him, and if he is beyond help, is there any way I can fix things so the children will not grow up in this atmosphere. HEART BROKEN. Dont Take Knocks for Him Since your husband docs not support you or the children, you might just as well make a last step to bring him to his senses. Leave him. Since he has a position, he can be forced by law to provide for you, if he will not do it voluntarily. You are not helping him by taking the knocks that he should be getting. You have made things easier for him too long as it is. Let the creditors see him personally from now on. It will be much better for you both. Try to understand that what you do from now on must be for the good of your children, rather than for your husband’s or your good. If he can not straighten out, you would all be far better off away from him.

HOUSEWIFE SAVES SCORES OF STEPS

By Science Service ITHACA, N. Y„ Aug. 21.—Here is a modern adaptation of the trail of thread that mark©! the hero’s path through the labyrinth. in the old Greek story. The modern thread trail was set to measure the steps taken by a housewife in the supposedly quiet task of making an apron. The housewife of the experiment went in and out of seven rooms and walked 700 feet in assembling and putting away her equipment. The experiment, conducted by Miss Ella Cushman at Cornell university, led up to the demonstration that all but sixty-one feet of walking distance could be eliminated by establishing a “sewing center” in one room of the home. A special cabinet, with ironing board, fulllength mirror, pockets, racks, drawers, a dress form and cutting table combined has been designed at the college. CARD PARTIES Barbara Fritchie Council No. 76, Daughters of America, will give a card party in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, King avenue and Walnut street, at 8:30 Friday night. Altar society of St. Anthony’s parish will give a card party in the hall, North Warman avenue, tonight. Young Men’s Athletic Association of Our Lady of Lourdes church will entertain with a card party at the church hall, 5317 East Washington street, at 8:30 tonight. All games will be played. St. Patrick's Social Club will give a card party in the school hall. Prospect street, at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Hostesses will be Mesdames Leo Stahlin, Mary St&hlin, George Glass, Sebastian Hendricks and Miss Catherine Crosby,

Miss Wilcox Honor Guest at Shower Miss Mary Lou Curran and Miss Mary Dyer will entertain with a personal shower and bridge party tonight at Mae Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Mary Jane Wilcox, whose marriage to Dr. Alan Sparks will take place at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Sept. 10. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, will be used in decorations and appointments. At serving time the table will be centered w r ith a miniature bride and bridegroom and lighted by pink tapers tied with blue tulle. The hostesses will be assisted by Miss Curran’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Curran. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, will be Mesdames H. E. Wilcox, Guy Sparks, Robert Walker, Frank Thale, Eugene Whitehill, Russell Hottell, Misses Edith Reed, Virginia Dynes, Kathleen Hottell, Martha Thomas, Clarice Clune, Helen Curran, Virginia Quigley, Dorcthy Cutshaw, Marie Chevrolet, Janet Giffin and Marjorie Wilcox.

Rich Fabrics Shunned for Resort Garb BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930, by Style Sources) NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—As the resorts opened for the summer and the country clubs and beach clubs staged their-gala nights, launching the season's gaieties, evening fashions immediately took on a 1930 aspect and appeared in many varied interpretations which seemed to give them an entirely different character from last season. There are, of course, certain tendencies which carry on, but there are other signficant ones which will probably have a definite influence on winter styles, especially on fashions of the winter resort season. First, to consider fabrics, it is evident in concentrated observation of the frocks on the dancing floor, that women prefer in their resort frocks something of a summery character which differs from the heavy rich fabrics they may choose for the formal town season. This is probably the reason that chiffons have had so much success in the past, but since chiffons have reached a stage of banality through their universal representation in other seasons, it is noticeable this season that other light and summery fabrics are having a chance in the evening mode. The vogue of laces which was at its height at Palm Beach in February, and the popularity of nets is rising. But the nets are designed with anew character, they are ingenous, ruffled and have a doll-like quality. The cotton nets, plain or printed, and made up with shirring, puffed sleeves and lace insertions, have a charming young effect and the point d’esprit has something of the same character and is indicated as having quite a success of its own. It is seen at New'port, where it was particularly favored among the younger dancers; Southampton has adopted it for the summer * dance frock and it also appears at the Jersey shore resorts. It usually is in white or a very pale pastel, and made with a girdle of pastel velvet and perhaps a flower to add a final touch to its feminine quality. That cottons really have come into the evening style range must be recognized.

PERSONALS

Among Indianapolis persons who arc spending some time at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Binkley, 5445 North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. .John H. Rau and son, 5207 North New Jersey street; Otto Guedelhoefer and Otto Guedelhoefer Jr., 1627 North Meridian street. Miss Joan Power, 2735 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., to be with her father, Herbert G. Power, formerly of Indianapolis, and her sister, Miss "Helen Power. Mrs. Power will leave Oct. 1 to make her home in Buffalo. Miss Lois Power will remain in Indianapolis to attend Butler univresity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aufderheide, 3328 Broadway, are on a two weeks’ motor trip through northern Michigan and Wisconsin. Judge John J- Rochford, 2226 North Meridian street, and his daughter, Miss Julia Rochford, who has been attending summer school at Columbia university, are at Brasher Falls, N. Y. Miss Ruth Beneflel, Rockville road, is visiting Miss Helen Lillie, Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, 965 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, ' are the guests of Mrs. Reid Steele at her summer home, Wabana lake, in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. C. F. Voyles and daughter, 4150 North Meridian street; Mrs. Thomas Wynne, 3611 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. F. Ellie Hunter and daughter, 3921 North Delaware street, have returned from a summer in Europe. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director of training school for nurses, Indiana university hospital, is in Washington, where she is staying at the Dodge hotel. NEW MEMBERS OF SORORITY GUESTS Miss Helen Brewer, Miss Kathleen j Cain and Miss Mary Griffin, new | members of Delta Tau sorority, were , guests of honor at a dinner bridge party given by the sorority Tuesday 1 night at the Lumley tearoom. Other guests were Mesdames Neal Burke, Joseph Dienhart, Edward W. Miller, Herman *Schendel, Gene Wood, Misses Mildred Gallagher, Bee Madden, Ann Maloney. Mildred McGllncheJt Marietta O’Brien, i Kathryn O’Donnell, Sally Otterbach, Helen Reidy and Genevieve StetaeL

FUR PAJAMAS ARE HERE

-EH . ® 1 w ~

Certainly you can keep comfy on cold days this winter in one of the new fur pajama suits. This one, a striking study in black and white, has its flaring trousers of galyack and its jaunty white jacket of la pin, made with a c rcular peplum, flaring sleeves and scarf revers.

Miss Rucker, H. E. Van Sickle Wedded in Church Rites

Englewood Christian church was the scene of the marriage at 3 Wednesday night of Miss Rose Alta Rucker, daughter of Morton Rucker, 427 North Dearborn street, to Harold Earl Vkn Sickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Van Sickle, Franklin road. The altar was banked with palms, ferns and baskets of fall flowers and lighted by tall cathedral candles in branched candelabra. The family pews were marked with bows of pink and blue tulle. The Rev. Otto A. Trinkle, pastor, read the service. Mrs. Samuel Rumford, organist, played a program of bridal airs as the guests were being seated by the ushers, Samuel Rumford, Carl Van Sickle, Walter Askren and Spencer Askren. Samuel L. Johnston, uncle of the bride, sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise'Me.” Miss Leota Rucker, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore orchid satin, made princess style with a deep V neck in back and front. She wore slippers to match and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied with orchid ribbon. Mrs. Spencer Askren, sister of the

Miss Mary Blackwell Is Bride of E. M. Farrell at Cathedral

Mrs. Jane Blackwell, 1947 Broadway, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Blackwell, to Edw-ard M. Farrell, son cf Mrs. Mary Fan-ell, 626 Euclid avenue, which took place at 9 Wednesday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

GOLD STAR MOTHER IS GUEST AT TEA

Mrs. Oakley White, 3521 Kenwood avenue, was hostess for a garden tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. Forty members and guests of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division were entertained /in honor of Mrs. T. P. Pumphr€y, a Gold Star mother, who will leave this week for France. Members of the organization gave Mrs. Pumphrey a leather address book. Special guests were members of the board of the Indianapolis Council of Women, of which Mrs. Pumphrey is a member. Mrs. Oscar Smith presided at the tea table, which was appointed in pink and green. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is auxiliary president. MRS. STEPifENSON IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. W. F. Niemeyer entertained Wednesday night with a birthday party at her home, Hawthorne road, in honor of Mrs. George Stephenson. Appointments were in green and white. Guests with the honor guests were Mrs. May Strong, Misses Mary Ellis,- Wilma Kay, Bertha Nolte, Margaret Mays, Gladys Martin, Marguerite Kielholz, Ann Keeling, Clara Nollen, Luella Sales. Walter Myers to Speak Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney, will speak before members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the luncheon meeting at 12:15 Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club.

Liberal Portions TO THE W PINT (per portion Sc) The perfect breakfast fruit Wf juice... rich in fruit nour ishment and mineral salts .... deliciously tempting. I "v Many prefer it diluted with one-third water. It’e ready SIRf Fof “Waya to Serve Welch MWagr/ viviteWeleh’i.Dept.L, Westfield. N.Y. Invist on Welch's, pure and unadulterated grape jdiee- pasteurized! F*

Welch's CRAPE JUICE

bridegroom, and Mrs. R. Russell Smith, bridesmaids, wore gowms made like Miss Rucker’s in pastel shades of rose and blue. They wore slippers to match. Mrs. Askren wore rose and Mrs. Smith blue. They carried arm bouquets of roses and garden flowers. Miss Devon na Mae Reiser, flower girl, wore yellow organdie and carried a basket of rose petals. Harold Askren, nephew of the bridegroom, carried the rings in a lily. Orval Rucker, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore w'hite bridal satin and tulle, made princess style. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a show-er bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the Ceremony, a reception w r as held in the church parlors. The bridal table w*as centered with a tiered cake on a mound of roses and srnilax, Mr. and Mrs. Van Sickle have gone on a motor trip to the west coast, the bride traveling in a brown crepe suit with accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 20 on Shadeland drive.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the diocese, read the marriage service. The Rev. George Dunn celebrated the nuptial high mass. Miss Bessie Breen was the bride's only attendant. She wore a pink taffeta gown edged with tulle, wue hat faced with pink, white lace mitts and white slippers and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Raymond Gillespie, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William O’Rourke and Harry Gillespie, cousins of the bridegroom. The bride wore white satin and a tulle veil arranged with a cap. She carried a lace handkerchief, an heirloom, and a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses.^ A wedding breakfast was served at the Claypool following the ceremony. A reception at the home of the bridegroom’s mother was held later. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell have gone on a short motor trip. will be at home at 626 Euclid avenue upon their return. JACKSON PHOTO IS BY MOOREFIELD STUDIO The picture of Margaret Weymouth Jackson and her three children, which appeared in Wednesday’s edition of The Times, was taken by Moorefield-Dudley Lee Studio, 1434 North Meridian street.

JA Great Novel of Indiana Women enny inuuiH| -t \ ■-> J-yIHIS courageous novel of a typical woman of Indiana, her lover, her husband and her children, is a dear and honest story of marriage and morals. Heie is a story passionately individual, yet one that unfolds the career of every American woman who lives and loves and marries and tries desperately to preserve a spotless reputation. JENNY FOWLER is a bold novel. It is being talked about. Thousands of women whose problems are identical with Jenny’s aedaim her story as a powerful and exciting epic of American womanhood. The reader remembefs Jenny with a sense of personal affection, of deep and abiding admiration and regard. We present JENNY FOWLER as the finest novel of the season, a book that deserves a permanent place in Hoosier literature. ‘By the distinguished Indtanapoits Soietist. .. MARGARET 'WEYMOUTH JACKSON $2.00. * BOBBS.MERRIUi i \ —— ■

AUG. 21, 1030

MissZinkan Is Bride of C. C. Krebs Miss Zelda Zinkan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zinkan, 6134 Norwaldo street, became the bride of Chester C. Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Krebs, 912 Division street, at 8 this morning in St. Joseph's church. The service was read, by Monsignor F. P. Dowd, pastor of the parish, before an altar banked with palms and ferns. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles. In the chancel were two seven-branch and two three branch candelabrc, holding lighted tapers. Miss Etta Mae Krebs, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore shell pink chiffon made with a fitted bodice, with short cape effect and long full skirt with a circular godet flounce. The frock had a pink moire ribbon girdle. She wore a pink hairbraid hat, moire slippers and lace mitts to match her gown and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Loretta May Zinkan, sister of the bride, w>as bridesmaid. She wore a blue gown, made the same as Miss Krebs’ frock, blue hat, slippers and mitts and carried Briarcliffe roses. Both girls wore triple strands of pearls with bracelets to match, the gifts of the bride. Elwood Zinkan, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore white satin made princess style, trimmed with rose point lace. Her tulle veil had a lace cap embroidered with seed pearls caught on both sides with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was centered with a tiered cake on a mound of roses and lighted by tapers tied with bows of white tull" A reception was held after the breakfast. The rooms were decorated with baskets of pink and white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs have motored to Milwaukee and Canada, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 6 at 6134 Norwaldo street.

W. C. T. U. Play Cast at Picnic Is Announced Among those who will appear in “Towui Gossip,” play to be presented in the community house at Brookside park Friday at the annual picnic of the Central W. C. T. U. are: Mesdames William Paulsel, Ben Prosser, Harry Knowles, Burton Shields, Talmage Smith, J. G. Watkins, Warren Crouch, E. E. Mittman, Elmer Bostic and Fred Stucky. Mrs. R. H. White is in charge of arrangements for the production. Mrs. Rebecca Smyth, former president of Sterling county (Scotland) W. C. T. U., will be principal speaker. She will talk at 11:15 on “Conditions in Scotland Concerning liquor Traffic.” Program will open at 10:30. Mrs. Dean Craft is chairman of the luncheon committee. Those attending the picnic are asked to bring basket lunches.

Facts About Eyes IF YOUR EYES ARE WRONG You can not be 100 per cent perfect in health or efficiency. Your energy will be reduced, your work less perfect than it should be, and your outlook on life less optimistic than it otherwise would be. And as most persons’ eyes are more or less defective, a great many who arc neglecting their eyes should become our patients, Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building