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PAGE 6 MODERN GLASSWARE ADDS ZEST TO COOLING DRINKS Containers Offered in Wide Variety BY MRS. PENROSE LYLY Written for % hrrke A COOL drink in the new glass ware. a wicker chair and a Iriend to taJk to—now there's a summer sport for you. Most chilled beverages are both food and drink. Fruit Juices give vitamins, cream in iced coffee and other drinks gives nourishment, and sugar is a good form of con centrated energy needed as much during outdoor summer activity as in winter. So you can serve these beverages Instead of the more troublesome aft ernoon tea. Pass crackers or small fluffy cakes. The shops shine with the love liness of new beverage accessories. All the new glasses are easy to hold. Stemmed glasses are cut for a time, at least. Glasses Are Barrel-Shaped The new ones tend to be barrel shaped, running down to a square or round base of matching or con trasting color. Some arc startling with penciled paralleled bands oi gold, many have monograms in mod ern design etched on them, others are flecked in pale colors. Imagine golden ginger ale, apri cot syrup and a sprig of fresh mint in one of these generous sized glasses, musical with the clink of ice cubes with a green maraschino cherry frozen inside. The heavy Mexican glassware of greenish blue holds its popularity, just making you thirsty for an orange fizz, interesting with slices of fresh lime. And, of course, iced coffee suggests the tall crystal glasses Light and Playful Modern glassware L as light and playful as summer breezes.- One specialty shop has crystal bees with spun glass wings to alight on the glass dish of sandwiches or tiny tea cakes made fluffy and irresistible with special cake flour. Lemon picks of spun glass, with a bold red roos ter perching on top, add humor to the porch party, too. Ice tubs, with funny little hands, are in the sum mer fashion show. also. Piled with ice cubes of different colors, they make you forget the hot sun. Another novelty is the round bev erage tray of ebony glass, with in dentations for six pale green or delicate pink glasses. A black bar rises up from the center with a ring on top to carry it by. Straws Made es Glass Plain ebony glass "straws" com plete this smart thirst accessory. For the bridge players there is a new table tray to fit on the edge of the table. Made of mandarin red, willow green or ebony enameled metal, each one holds two glasses on a level with the table, keeping them out of danger when softie one trumps your ace. Many stores offer giddy paper napkins to the ceremony of summer refreshment, as well as all manner of gay and inexpensive glasses. * Some happy soul has cut discs of absorbent paper in pastel colors, embossed them with flowers and of fered them to us to place under the glasses to save our tables. That good inventor deserves a tall ruby glass filled with the syrup of black cherries, lemon juice, pale ginger ale and a suspicion of bit ters. Annuai Reunion Slated Former residents of Perry county, row living in Indianapolis and vi cinity. are invited to attend the annual reunion and basket dinner Sunday at Brookridc park. Charles Howe Is chairman of the reception committee; George Lindeman, en rollment; George Grabhorn. chair man of refreshments, and Mrs. Jan es Hilgert, chairman of enter tainment. L. E. Howe is president. Club Will Convene Mrs. Frank Freers, Chamberlain drive, will be hostess for a meeting of Artemus Club at her home Tues day. Luncheon will be served at 12, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mrs. Albert Cline will be assisting hostesses. Sorority to Meet Phi Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Sorority to Meet lota Kappa sorority will meet to night at the home of Miss Mary Lou Metsker. 2440 North Delaware street. “My work is keeping a room-1 ing house in New York and I - to keep on my feet. 1 was weak and tired and didn’t seem to feel well at all. Some of my friends told me how good Ly dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable i Compound was and I decided j to try it. 1 took it four times a j day and it helped me very 1 much. 1 feel better in all ways , , now.” —Mrs. Marie Vnesenga, 2002 Lexington Ate., New York, In. y. Endorsed by Hat ’ Million Women OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY i- • ... %- - 4*'- 1 QX W C VITEEPBEXS PARIS, July 7. THERE is a slick new traveling bag for a man or a woman, that you just cugnt to take a look at, if you are going about, much. It's like any other kind of a suitcase in which to put this, that or the other thing, roomy inside and compact outside, buc it is shaped in such way that you can push it up against a wall, say the back of the seat in front of you, and rest your feet on it when you haven't a footstool. Well; I wish I had had one like that when I sat in that airplane all the way from Vienna to Paris nine hours IT you get there. Ennyhow, I bet I hold the cham pionship for being the only Amer ican woman who ever got through Germany without a visa—but that’s a long story and I'm trying to tell you about the traveling case which makes a footstool. a a a Di:l you ever stop to think (that is IF you are a mother and have a kiddie or two) that the way a child is dressed is a reflection for PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shappert, 3015 North Meridian street, are visiting in Urbana, 111. Mrs. M J. Ready, 1213 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Mar jorie O'Conner, who have been in Los Angeles attending graduation exercises oi Mrs. Ready’s grandson, Michael Cofield, formerly of In dianapolis will return this week. Mrs. Jack Cofield ard her daughter, Mary Lucille Cofield, will ac company her mother for a visit. Mrs. Mary M. Dinnin and Samuel Dmnin, 2334 North New Jersey street, have gone to Peoria, 111. wher.; they will spend the week-end. Clarence Sweeney, 3 Hampton court, is in Los Angeles visiting his brother, Carl Sweeney. R. E. Stafford. 2434 North Merid ian street, is in Chicago, where he is spending several days at the Edge water Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cahill, 1459 South Meridian street, are in Chi cago for several days. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Leb anon. is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ’~ v, n C. Ruckelshaus, 2835 North Meridian street. Misses Elizabeth and Esther Ham ilton, Cincinnati, arrived today to visit their aunts, Mrs. Edward Quinn, 5123 Carrollton avenue, and Mrs. J. M. Seaman. 2234 Parker avenue. J. I. Holcomb. Cold Soring road, left today for a three weucs’ fishing trip in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bachelder and children, 1938 North New Jersey street, have gc ie on a six weeks’ trip through orthern Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bailey, 1815 North Delaware street, and family, will spend July and Agust in north ern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Stevenson, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Lot Green and Mr. Green, Lindbergh Highlands, near "eech Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fisher, 2152 North Meridian street, are at Bar bee lake for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. William Engle, 462 North State avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker. 5825 Guilford avenue, have returned from a motor trip through southern In diana and Kentucky. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert E. Tappen. Livingston apartments, left Sunday for a two weeks’ stay at Culver Military academy, as an in structor. Miss Lois Withrow and Miss Mary Neff have gone to Utica. N. V.. where they will be delegates to the Delta Gamma Delta sorority na tional convention. They are mem bers of Alpha Epsilon chapter. Miss Ade’aide Berry and Burton B. Berry' J., Fowler. Ind.. left to day for New York, from where they will sail for Europe. Mr. Berry will return to Constantinople to re sume his work in the United States consular service, and Miss Berry will study in Paris. She will return to America in November and enter Chicago university. Miss Edna Megree. R. N., who has completed a course in post-graduate surgery and obstetrics at the Lying- In hospital. New York, will return this week to her home in Rush ville. Miss Megee is a graduate of the Indianapolis etty hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Megee. Rushville. Mrs. E. J. Ruddle and her daugh ter, Miss Ellen Mane Ruddle. Den ver. formerly of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Paul Dux, 2818 South Urtcidian street. i (XWt) Mrs. A. H. Moore and Mr. Moore celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Thursday at their summer home on White river with a tea from 3 to 5 in the afternoon and a reception from 8 to 10. zms better or for worse of the mother’s discretion and taste? If you never gave it thought, you’d just better send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. Cause Dare’s been keeping both eyes open on the sands of Deauville for all the nice summer togs for kiddies, and now the fun of mak ing them for your very own young sters—or maybe somebody else’s is yours. That 2-cent stamp brings you an illustrated leaflet about pantie-overalls, beachrobes, hats ’n things! ana If your eyes are broyn and your hair is either brown or blonde, or if your eyes are blue and your hair black, clash madly to your writing desk and knock off a 2-cent stamp to Dare for an extra leaflet that you can have this week telling you all about that colors are the most becoming, and what colors you should avoid. You’ll find it helpful really, this leaflet with basic suggestions, that you can alter sightly to make more individual to you. If you don’t answer (o the above de scriptions, watch for the an nouncement about the leaflet of color suggestions for your type which will be ready shortly. nun Fall Coat Trends IARGE fur incrustation on body / of coat, with large collars; the line of the coat simple, but intri cately conceived; cape and bolero effects; a snug waistline which lends a slenderizing effesi to the hips; not much fullness down from the knees. The furs most generally favored are black astrakhan, grey and brown, and galyak. There are no fox collars. a a a Au re voir! Mrs. Davis in Bridge Party for Visitors Mrs. John W. Davis entertained today with a bridge luncheon at her home, 634 Highland drive, in honor cf Mrs. Don Webster, Detroit, and Miss Rutn Mocre, Los Angeles. The luncheon table was cen tered •With spring flowers, and the same flowers were used through out the house ir. dcco-ation. Cov ers were laid for Mi Davis, Mrs. Webster, Miss Moore Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. Robert Du Bois, Mrs. Browning Gent and Mrs. Harry Reed. Tuesday, Mrs. Bridgins will en tertain for her sister. Miss Moore, and a group of out-of-town guests. Thursday, Miss Moore will enter tain at bridge at Mrs. Bridgin’s heme, 128 W’est Forty-first street. Mrs. Gent will entertain this week for Miss Moore. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton Branch, Noblesville, observed their fifty-second wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. They have nine children and twenty grand children. RECENT BRIDE —Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Leslie H. Last Marriage of Miss Eleanor Hil gemeier. daughter of Mrs. Lilly boulevard, south drive, to Leslie H. Laut, took pia£* on Wednesday, June 18. rr THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES City Couple Married in Church Rites Miss Bessie Remy Bittrich, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. W. S. Bitt rich, 2625 College avenue, was mar ried to Wilfred Reeves Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mason, 536 Sutherland avenue, at 5 Sunday at the First Moravian church. The service was read by candle light by the Rev. F. P. Stoker, pas tor, before the altar, which was banked with palms and ferns, and decorated with greenery. Jlae chan cel was lighted by cathedral candles in seven branch candelabra. Mrs. Garnet Carman, accompan ied by Mrs Ross Caldwell, sang preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Cald well played during the service. Mrs. E. W. Gilbert, Hagerstown, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Sne wore orchid chiffon, with small hairbraid hat and slip pers to match. She wore orchid lace mitts and carried an arm bou quet of pink roses. Gowns Fashioned Alike Mrs. J. M. Kirkwood and Miss Agnes Hicks, bridesmaids, wore chiffon gowns fashioned alike, with hairbraid hats and slippers to match. Their lace mitts were the same shade as their gowns and they carried arm bouquets of garden flowers in pastel shades, tied with tulle bows. Mrs. Kirkwood's frock was yellow, and Miss Hicks was blue. The attendents wore strands of pearl and crystal with a drop that hung in the back, gifts of the bride. Lee Dessauer was Mr. Mason’s best man, and Mr. Garnet and Mr. Caldwell were users. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore shell pink chiffon, sleeveless, made with a fitted bodice and long circular skirt. A cape fell over her shoulders. She wore a large pink horse hair braid picture hat and pink slippers and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. She wore a diamond and platinum pin, the gift of the bridegroom. Reception Is Held A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the cere mony. Mrs. Bittrich received in rose figured chiffon, and Mrs. Ma son wore orchid lace. Mr. and Mrs. Mason have mo tored northeast on a honeymoon, and will be at home after July 15 at the Brittrich home. The bride traveled in a black printed silk en semble with black accessories. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough, Dr. Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick, Columbus, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheard, Oxford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Homsher, Franklin, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilbert, Dana, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White, Miss Nancy White and David White, Bedford, Ind.; Mrs. Hankins, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Anna Bittrich, Hope, Ind., and E. W. Gilbert, Marybeth and Billy Gilbert, Hagerstown, Ind. Meridian Hills to Be Scene of Women’s Golf Event One hundred women from coun try' clubs throughout the state will participate in the invitational golf tournament to be held at Meridian Hills Country Club Wednesday. Players will begin teeing off at 8:30 under the supervision of Ben C. Stevenson. Prizes will be given for low gross and low net. Lunch eon will be served at 12:15. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, chairman of hostesses, is in charge of the lunch eon, assisted by Mrs. James C. Mur ray and Mrs. Homer R. Williams. Mrs. Charles C. Binkley is in charge of the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel and Mrs. Albert Wohlgemuth. MISS GUSS TO BE TRIANON HOSTESS Miss Joanna Guss, 4960 East Tenth street, will be hostess tonight at her home for the first of a series of summer bridge parties given by Butler university active unit of Trianon, national democratic fra ternity for college women. The parties are being given for the benefit of the building fund of the organization. Miss Mariel Maze, Sheridan, is chairman of the build ing fund committee. Miss Mary Heaton is general chairman in charge of the bridge series. ROTARY MEMBERS INVITED TO TEA Members of the board of directors of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association have invited members of the Woman s Rotary Club to a tea Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the Nutrition camp at Bridge port. Responses may be sent to Mrs. Alex Jameson, 303 Downey avenue. Lawn Party Slated Queen Esther circle, O. E. S., will hold a lawn social and festival Sat urday afternoon and evening at Thirty-fourth street and Capitol avenue. Board Will Meet Board of directors of So Fra Club, Inc., will hold its monthly meeting tonight at the home of Miss Mar garet Moylan, 1532 North Dearborn street. Miss Biggins Hostess Miss Margaret Biggins. 2441 North Meridian street, will be hostess for a meeting of Theta chapter. Sigma Epsilon sorority, at her home Mon day night. ' Social Club to Meet Wayne township and Fifteenth Ward Democratic Social Club will meet at 8 Tuesday night at Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Unite Giving Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Janet. Carr and Miss Dorotha Weaver will 1 entertain tonight at Miss Carr’s home, 520 North Audu bon road, with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Wilma Dunkle, whose marriage to Dana Chandler will take place Saturday. Miss Dunkle’s colors, the pastel shades, will be used in decorations, and a tulle bow will mark each table. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. S. J. Carr and Mrs. H. A. Weaver. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. W. R. Dunkle, will be Mrs. Robert Orbison, Mrs. R. N. Clark, Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. Stanley Cain, Mrs. Frank Chiles, Miss Elizabeth Mos chenross. Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Janice Barnard, Miss Emma Louise Reeves, Miss Ruth Omelvena, Miss Ruth Landers, Miss Marjorie Goble, Miss Mary Clerkin and Miss Elizabeth Whetsel. 9 MARRIES KroKp f g*; • _ J| ; f & : qli; % V —Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe Howard Before her marriage June 21, Mrs. Lloyd Thoipe Howard was Miss Marjorie Mae Shope, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Shope, 1370 Ewing street. The couple will live in Indianapolis. The golf committee is composed of Mrs. C. D. Durham, Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Mrs. Frank C. Olive, Mrs. Don Jenkins, Noblesville, and Miss Jean Underwood. Members nad guests will be en tertained with a luncheon bridge at 1 Tuesday. Mrs. Harry N. McClel land is chairman, assisted by Mrs. D. W. Fosler and Mrs. Thomas H. Hays. ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT DINNER BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wischmeier, 40 North Randolph street, enter tained with a dinner bridge party at their home Sunday night. The tables were decorated with plateaus of garden flowers. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dedert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisch meier, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wisch meier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bookhorn, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers, Mrs. Mathilda Wieland, Mrs. Amy Brook house, Misses Anna Dedert, Laverne Wischmeier, Jeanette Wischmeier, Edna Bookhorn, C. E. Rogers, Cin cinnati: Charles E. Phillips, Hart ford, Conn., and Clifford Hatten dorf. Shrine Holds Party Members of White Shrine held a surprise party Saturday night in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King at the King home, 548 Somer set avenue. A musical program was given by Mrs. Christine Arland Ma guire, pianist; Mrs. Bernice Gaines, cellist, and Miss Esther Wesler, violinist. Little Lucy Mary King gave a violin solo and several dance numbers. Mr. and Mrs. King were presented with a silver platter. CARD PARTIES Social Club of Capitol Rebekah lodge will give a card party on Friday afternoon at 2 in Odd Fel lows’ hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Members of Dr. Worthington chapter. Disabled American Veterans of the World war, will have a card party Tuesday night at 8:30 in their hall, 143 East Ohio street. Mrs. Otto Gasper is chairman. Sr. Mary’s Social Club will enter tain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the schoolhouse at 315 North New' Jersey street. Mrs. Lou ise Hermany, Mrs. Rse Ralbleib, Mrs. Charles Kehrer and Mrs. Anna Kempf are members of the com mittee. General committee of St. Cath erine’s lawn social will entertain with a card party in the parish hall, Shelby and Tabor streets, at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday. Session Is Arranged Members of Kappa Phi Gamma sorority will meet at. the Lockerbie Wednesdaj^iight for their monthly business suiting. i Soft Gray Is Pet Color Used by Norma Shearer Here is the seventh of a series of ar ticles on “Your Beauty Colors" written for The Times and NEA Service. BY NINON Written for NEA Serrice A CHAMELEON changes his col •Gl- or by changing his location. On the green grass, the little fel low takes on green coloration. On the tan sandstone wall, he is tar. In quite the same miraculous way, often without your realizing it, you change the color of your eyes, the shade of your hair, the tone of your skin, merely by using the right or wrong makeup, flattering or the deadening hues in costumes. If you happen to have the type of beauty that has intermediate coloring, like Norma Shearer, you must be especially careful, because the lovely results possible are so worth while experimenting for. Norma has sublimely even fea tures, an enviable mobility of ex pression, an understanding calm gaze in her wide-apart eyes that are both blue and gray, and hair that suggests a blonde because of the gorgeous high-lighted sheen of it, but in reality is chestnut. If you are like this, try a touch of orange in your lipstick and rouge, natural powder dusted over it, a little tinting of eyelids, lashes and brows, all done in the well groomed manner that makes none of it obvious, and see how your eyes grow important, your hair gains respect! Norma advises soft grays, even though the perfect gray costume is the hardest in the world to acquire, all the peacock greens, and pastel tones in green, pink, blue and apricot. She uses gray about her more often even than in her costume, soft gray walls in a boudoir with delicate pastel drapes, coverlets and pillows. Greens are an excellent back- Miss Conwell Is Hostess at Bridge Party Miss Mary Conwell, 242 North Per shing street, entertained Saturday with a bridge party in honor of her guest, Miss Frances Tcgart, New Al bany, Ind. Pastel shades were used in deco rations and appointments. Guests with Miss Tegart were Mrs. John Land, Miss Emaline Thompson, Miss Myra Thompson, Miss Kathryne Gaughan, Miss Opal Brown and Miss Helen Tarpey. In the evening, Miss Conwell was hostess for a dinner party for her guest. Covers were laid for Miss Gaughan, the Misses Thompson, and Rex Cornell, Edward Schaerer, Frank Weber, Fred Zoerner and Maurice Thornberry. SHOWER Is GTvFn FOR MISS FISCHER Miss Bertha Fischer, whose mar riage to Fred W. Kleine will take place in the early fall, was honor guest at a shower and bridge party Saturday night at the home of Miss Ruth Harrig, 262 North Temple avenue. Decorations and appoint ments were in pink and green. Guests were Mesdames Sam En terline, Youngstown; W. P. Wild man, Lawrence Simons, William Rayle, Erma Betz, Misses Alma Hoehig ,Erma Hoenig, Esther Kai ser; Edna Staub, Bertha Staub. Freda Staub, Louise Schneider and Oteliz Kaiser, Buffalo, N. Y. SWIMMING PARTY TO BE HELD AT I, A, C, A mothers, daughters and sons swimming party and breakfast will be held Thursday morning at the Indianapolis Athlertic Club. The pool will be open at 8:30 and breakfast will be served at 9 at tables around the pool. The mothers and their children will participate in novelty stunts, competition and exhibitions and Dick Papenguth, instructor, will give an exhibition. The third of the series of break fast bridges will be given July 30. Mrs. R. C. Fox and Mr. Papenguth will be in charge. Plan Celebration Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bickerton, 126 South Neal avenue, will cele brate their golden wedding anni versary Friday by returning to Wheatland, where their marriage took place. They have two chil dren, Mrs. J. E. Rentschler, 3620 Birchwood avenue, and Edward Bickerton, 129 South Neal avenue. **lf it’s a Laundry Service, We Hare It” DAMP WASH Here’s a convincing test you, Clothes Returned yourself, can make! The moment MONDAY TUESDAY YOU °P en dean bUlld,e * 1 * Wednesday examine it carefully! Instantly, you will note the generous measure of individual attention A Pound , given to every detail . . . that Minimum Bundle. || zea l oll S dctennination to eXCeI ■ which has made Progress In diana’s Largest Laundry. Quickly. . . . Satisfactorily . . . you can escape all the hard work of summer laundering by DAMP WASH calling Flat Work Ironed Wearing Apparel Damp AIICV 7373 Ready to Press MONDAY, TUESDAY, m WEDNESDAY W ® f 7 *f Propress I -i-.-fg; |J the Soft(fUm) LAUNDRY I I 430 EAST MARKET STREET mlr Norma Shearer .... understanding eyes. ground for her living rooms, cool, medium greens that go so well with varied colors in the decorations. Sweet peas, tea roses, mignonette, these are her favorite flowers. Her favorite perfume is a specially com pounded French one, with the fresh ness of new-mown clover, the sweet ness of jasmine and the delicacy of or~~ge blossoms. Her beauty advice is: “Don't over color your face. Don’t over-color yourself. A woman’s beauty is much more appealing if delicate, and harsh colors in clothes or makeup detract from herself." If you’re a demi-blonde—like Alice White—you’ll be particularly interested in the next article, which tells how she finds her beauty colors. ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF WABASH GIRL Miss Marian Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Vesta Murphy, Wabash, and Walter Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolton, Kendallville, were married Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of the Wabash First Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. John F. Porter reading the service. Mrs. Bolton was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Tri Kappa. Mr. Bolton is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Kappa Sigma. Mis. Bolton has served as society editor of the Wabash Plain Dealer for several years. The couple will make their hope in Detroit. Psi lota Xi to Meet Members of Beta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Donelson, 5848 Broad way, tonight. l\\\ HOURS—II A. M. to 2:15 P. M.; SP.M. to 7:30 P. M. m an d Rus ct il E ver * is busy *erv A A :M ing ttlOSe e tookedf o<1 * ill atebotn®- . . e*- Hi\\ a t their U .pre- WM ceedig* * vndely . I pared d eUci° ui ’ ['■;M varied^ 1 &n d * ea ' M v ,Yo\e*° ts '?. eS . I- \\\\\ _v>\e d'*rie s S . \\\\\ sotvao .*• I \\\\\ t\cva IoT ; M\ ; m ■sstsx .JULY 7,193 b Parsonage to Be Scene of Wedding Miss Julia Frances McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy. 5945 Broadway, will be come the bride of Harley Blair, son of Harlin Blair, Terre Haute, at 7:30 tonight in the parsonage of St. Joan of Arc church. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor will read the wedding service in the presence of members of the families and a few close friends. Miss Florence Weaver, New Or leans. will be the bride's only at tendant. She will wear peudre blue chiffon with an ecru lace yoke, a natural colored lace picture hat trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and carry an arm bouquet of deep pink roses. Reception to Be Held Robert J. Tynan, Chicago, will bo best man. The bride will wear flesh chiffon, trimmed with embroidered silk net and lace, a flesh lace picture hat, trimmed with orchid velvet ribbon, and carry a shower bouquet of pale pink roses. Following the ceremony, a recep tion will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The drawing room will be deco rated with baskets of pink and blue flowers. The bridal table will bc centered with a tiered cake on a mound of pink roses and lighted by blue tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. McCarthy will receive in a printed chiffon with shoulder corsages of pink and white roses. Mt. Carmel to Be Home Assisting with the hospitalities will be the bride’s three; sisters, Mrs, Sherman A. Pyfrin, Kansas City; Mrs. John T. Kroeger and Mrs. John P. Cornet. The couple will go on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a green crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home in Mt. Carmel, 111., after July 15. Mr. Blair was graduated from Indiana univer sity law school. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy enter tained with a bridal dinner at their home Sunday night in honor of their daughter and her fiance. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Weaver, Mr. Tynan and Dr. and Mrs. Pyfrin. Sunshine Club to Meet Members of the Children’s Sun shine Club of Sunnyside will hold their regular business meeting at 2 Wednesday in the ladies’ parlors of the Fletcher American bank. FREE—MARCEL rOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any woman t# a free marcel or finger wave, capably given under expert super vision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Mon day and Wednesday evening 8 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Snd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 0131 BE BEAUTIFUL