The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 11

Abercrombie Binnie Bridal Takes Place This Afternoon In Young United Church Palms, Ferns And White Gladioli Make Beautiful Setting For Ceremony The marriage of Zella Mar, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Binnie, to Mr. Victor Wellington Abercrombie, of Saskatoon, ton of the late Mr.

W. J. Abercrombie and Mrs. Abercrombie, of Kisbey, was solemnized at 4 o'clock thii afternoon in Young United church Rev. W.

E. Donnelly officiated. Palms and ferns, grouped about the Communion platform, were inter spersed with clusters of white gladioli. Wine toned asters gave a bright touch of color. Pews reserved for the guests, were designated by bows of white satin holding sprigs of wine toned asters.

Mrs. Roberto Wood presided at the organ. Ths Bride In Premier Blue Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a model of Premiere blue silk marquisette, the bodice formed of diagonal tucking of the material and topped with an Elizabethan collar. Shoe string straps marked the shoulder line. The skirt flared Into circular fullness and merged Into a short full train.

Over the bodice was worn an elbow length jacquette of the marquisette showing short puffed sleeves. The slit was girdled with the tucked material. Her hat was of Tuxedo blue panne velvet In the Margo shape, with high front point. A how of the velvet formed the only adornment She carried a shower bouquet of Illy of the valley. Three Attendants She was attended by Mrs.

F. George Walker as matron of honor and by two bridesmaids. Miss Mabel Bianchard and Miss Arikl Street. All wore gowns of clove pink silk lace with wide circular skint, the bodices being shirtwaist in design with Peter Pan collars of stitched lace: A succession of tiny buttons centred the front panel. A pretty color contrast was given by their sashes of dregs of wtne velvet which were finished with full length ends in front Their hats were dregs of wine fur felt Flemish bonnets with deeper toned rows of corded ribbon loops outlining the edges.

All carried bouquets of Sweet Adeline roses combined with wine toned asters. Dr. Sander McEwen was grooms man and the ushers were: Messrs. Claude Turner, Clbb Dallln, Ted MR. and Mrs.

Thomas A. 287 Rosedale avenue, announce the engagement of their dlitrr daughter, Lyla Geneva, to Mr. Walter Herhlson Watt only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. L. Watt The wedding will take place the latter part of October at the home of the bride's parents. a Mr. and Mrs.

R. TL Cruden announce the engagement of their second daughter, Irene Valentine, to Mr. William Thomas Young, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

K. Young. The wedding will take place October 10. The engagement is announced of Miss Grace Elizabeth Johnston, of Winnipeg, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Johnston, to Mr. Alphonse T. Casslere, Long Beach, California. The wedding will take place In Pasadena, early In November.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davidson.

Norwood, announce the engage ment of their eldest daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Mr. John Franklin Lockhnrt youngest son of Mrs. Lock hart and the late Mr. J. B.

Lockhart, of Selkirk. The wedding to take place early in October. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Newhouse, Mlddlechurch, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Betje (Betty), to Mr. Edward James Mancer, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Mancer, Mlddlechurch. The wedding will take place October S. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Tetlock, Egerton road, St Vital, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Grace Margaret to Mr. Albert Du Montler, only son of Mrs. L. Du Montler, Winnipeg. The wedding will take place at St Edward's church, Oct 17, at 7 o'clock In the evening.

ran Pepai Cala is a comb, nation ot tn ehotoMt frvtt flavors aS other sure toifroallOfrto feln4 Hh tr vt. moot Sara to nour an appeal, feavaraf mvrnn for tho moot doilcate aim. It to wnoiooonto an very rvfrsohlna, eni eynees always satiety. AIK YOUR DEALER Peterson and F. George Walker.

Following the church ceremonial, a reception was held at the Royal Alexandra hotel, where quantities of summer blooms. Including gladioli and roses made the rooms effective. Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombie left by motor for Minneapolis and will reside in Saskatoon.

For travelling, the bride wore a tunic frock of Hunter's green crepe with trimmings of military braid, the neck finished with a Safari brown velvet ascot scarf. Her hat was a fur felt turban of hunter's green with high pointed crown. She wore corsage of Talisman roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Binnie's Gown Mrs.

Binnie, the bride's mother, wore a gown of Coronation blue lata showing floral and leaf design in its pattern. The gown was fashioned on Empire lines, self covered buttons outlining the front from neck to hem line. With the dress was worn a fitted jacket of the lace. Her hat waa a brimless model of black velour with modish high crown. Her flowers were a corsage of butterfly roses.

Mrs. Abercrombie, mother of the bridegroom, was In black triple sheer with insets of georgette being introduced with braided trimming. Her hat was of black felt with wide brim and she wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Maisie Eileen Mitchell Weds In Home Bridal A wedding took tkce at the home of Mr and Mrs. A.

E. Mit 1 chell. Portage la Prairie. Saturday afternoon, when their younger daughter, Maisie Eileen, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Brooks Preece.

Rev. P. C. Bays officiated. Clusters of fern and gladioli formed the background for the ceremony.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, entered to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Ada Preece. She wore a gown of red chiffon velvet, with matching hat, and carried a sheaf of gladioli and fern. Miss Kay Mitchell was bridesmaid. The honey moon will be pent at Clearwater Bay, Kenora. Mr.

and Mrs. Preece will reside on Lyon st, N.E, Portage la Prairie. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. D. Peppard announces the engagement of her daughter, Mol lie, to Mr.

James William Daly, son of Mrs. Daly and the late Mr. J. H. Daly.

The wedding will take place October 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Slater, Nap Inka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive Grace, to Mr. Arthur M. Branson, of Bissett, Man. The wedding will take place September 26. The engagement is announced of Miss Sonla Chuzoy, second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chuzoy, to Mr. David Flackman, second son of Mrs. Gordon Flackman. The engagement Is announced of Grace Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.

Margaret Ross and the late Mr. W. J. Ross, of Eriksdale. Man, to Mr.

Thor K. Eireksson, of Comox, B.C, the wedding wiU Ukt place early next month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mona Ellen, to Mr.

James Ferguson Mills, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mills.

The wedding will take place October 10. Two Sisters Attend Laura Eileen Sennett At Her Bridal Today Atlantic United church was the scene of the marriage of Laura Eileen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sennett to Mr.

Richard Mutton Potts, only son of Mrs. Potts and the late Lieutenant J. W. Potts, of Winnipeg. Rev.

J. Connolly was the officiating minister. The church was decorated with palms and ferns with gladioli providing a note of color. The guest pews were marked with white tulle bows. Miss Irene Smith played the wedding music.

During the signing of the register, Mrs. Dorsett sang Because. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a white cobweb lace gown, the long skirt Towing Into a slight train. The neckline was marked by a frill which continued to the waistline to form a peplum. A long sleeved Jacket was worn over the gown.

She wore a halo of white point d'esprlt caught at the hack with orange blossoms. She carried Colonial bouquet of Token roses and lilies of the valley. The Misses Amy and Vera Sen nett sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore similar gowns of pink and green net respectively, showing the drop shoul der. The ankle length skirts were trimmed with ruffles.

Their hats were of pink mohair with tiny green flowers nestling under the drooping brim. They carried bouquets of pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. Frederick Sennett was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Harry Boughton and Alexander Kyle.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waygood, Atlantic ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Potts left for Minneapolis. Upon their return, they will live In the Balfouria apts. Cathedral ave. For travelling, the bride wore printed dress in tones of pale green, over which she wore a negre bromn chiffon jacket This was topped by a brown cloth coat trimmed with squirrel. Her hat was an off the face model.

She wore a corsage of Token roses, Mrs. Sennett. the bride mother. THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. WINNIPEG.

MAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1936 (Vol. XLVII. No.

220) ELEVEN wore a navy blue printed silk gown with navy hat. Her corsage consisted of Talisman roses. Mrs. Potts, mother of the bridegroom, wore a grey French crepe gown with touches of navy. Her hat was navy felt and her corsage American Beauty roses.

Eyford Blair The marriage of Hilda Alice, daughter of Mr. J. W. Blair, of Ashern. to Mr.

Halli Eyford, of Oak Point, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Eyford, was solemnized Wednesday evening at the manse, 635 Man land st The ceremony was performed by Rev. H.

B. Duck worth. The attendants were Miss Anna Eyford and Mr. Fred Eyford. sister and brother of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Eyford will reside at Oak Point. I Guest From Los Angeles MRS. S.

DEVLIN Mr. Devlin, who has been the guest of her twin sister, Mis. Samuel Harper, 1139 Spruce the past two months, will leave the latter part of September for her home In Los Angeles, Calif. The marriage of Miss Ruth Irene Stuart elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Stuart, to Mr. Orrln M. Paulson, son of Mrs.

Edna Cochrane was solemnized this afternoon 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 85 Matheson ave. The ceremony, which took place In the drawing room before the fireplace, banked with ferns and quantities of garden flowers, was performed by Rev. R. N. Frayne.

As the bride entered the living room with her father, who gave her In marriage, Miss Kathleen Baxter played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Her dress was that worn by her grandmother sixty years ago. It was two toned brown taffeta, the skirt being very full with wide frills shirred to it and a bustle at the back. The bodice was fashioned in frock coat effect buttoning the full length In front with gold filigree buttons showing two vest like points in front The stand up close fitting collar was edged with white net, and the sleeves were leg o' mutton style. A 100 year old cameo was used for an ornament She carried a nosegay bouquet of sweet peas and asters, centred with Talisman roses.

The bridesmaid. Miss Jessie Stuart chose a floor length gown of turquoise georgette, made In shirtwaist style with full sleeves held in at the waists with tight bands. Pretty Church Wedding Unites Julia Cravits and George E. Turner The marriage of Julia, eldest daughter of Mr. Phillip Cravits, to Mr, George Ernest Turner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Turner, of London, England, took place September 5 at 7 o'clock In the evening, In St. Paul's Anglican church, Fort Garry.

The Ven. Archdeacon D. T. 'Parker performed the ceremony. Mr.

Poynter presided at the organ. The church was decorated with gladioli. The guest pews were marked with gladioli tied with white ribbon. Mr. Cyril Turner was best man and the ushers were Mr.

Phillip Cravits Jr, and Mr. Ted Forrest The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in Ivory lace beula. the high neckline of the shirred bodice being finished with a soft collar. The long fitted sleeves, full at the shoulders, were fastened with tiny buttons. The peplum fell In cascades at the back.

The skirt fullness swept into a train. The long veil of bridal tulle fell from a halo ofj princess lace. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. The Misses Hope and Sophia Cravits attended their sister. They were gowned in peach and blue figured organza.

The dresses fashioned on full lines, were sashed with peach taffeta. The capes and hem lines were finished with fine pleating. They wore hats of white mohair and organza and carried colonial bouquets ot butterfly roses and mauve sweet peas. Prior to the reremony Miss Lyla Brown sang Thou Art Lovely as a Flower, and during the signing ot the register, Tl.e Lord is My Shepherd. A reception followed, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Turner motored to Lac du Bonnet. The bride travelled In an Olympic blue knitted suit. Mr. and Mrs.

Turner will reside In the Blrchmont apts. Wedding tn California A wedding was solemnized Friday in California, when Noreen Edith, elder daughter of Major and Mrs. H. M. Marsrlen.

of Winnipeg, became the bride of Mr. Clarence E. Boswell, elder son of Dr. Clarence E. Boswell, of Havana.

Cuba, and Mrs. BosweJl. of Long Beach, Calif. Rev. Perry Austin officiated.

The ceremony, took place at the The Flower Lady Visits a Garden home of the bride's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kemp, Via Ramon, Palos Verdes Estates. The bride, who was attended by her cousin, Miss Beatrice Kemp, was given In marriage by her uncle, Mr. Harold Kemp. Mr.

Roy Bell was groomsman. Following the ceremony reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell left for a short honeymoon at Big Bear Lake.

They will reside at Long Beach. Church Ceremony Unites Pearl Elizabeth Thomas And Louis Stadfield Grace church was the scene of a wedding at 7 o'clock the evening of September 3, when Pearl Elizabeth, only daughter of Mrs. Louise Thomas, of Winnipeg, was united in marriage to Mr. Louis Stadfield. son of Mr J.

C. Stadfield and the late Mra Stadfield, of Riverton, Man. Rev. P. T.

Pilke performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with gladioli and sweet peas. The bride, given In marriage hy her brother, Mr. Albert Thomas, wore a gown of pale green triple sheer, with matching Jacket featuring shirring on yoke, full elbow length sleeves and a sash tied at the front Her hat was a wide brimmed model of white mohair, with small rluste of pale green flowers. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley.

The bride was attended by Miss Lillian Butler, who wore a gown of poudre blue georgette with a peach colored floor length sash and self ruchlngs. Her hat was a small white turban with a veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. G.

Stadfield. brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Messrs. A. Gwynne and Ronald Stone were ushers. Mrs.

Thomas, the bride's mother, wore a gown of brown crepe, with matching accessories and corsage of Tea roses. A wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. 479 Elllce ave, followed by a reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Stadfield left for Minneapolis, the bride travelling in a hand knitted suit In Ashes of Roses, They will reside tn winnlptg on their return. 7 I A I 4 ,11 MRS. JANET LOCH LANG I RS.

LANG is thief florist of the hotels department of the Canadian Pacific railway. Shi lives In Vancouver. Remember the clouds of pink and blue fairy blossoms on the terrace at the Banff Springs, and the rock garden of 350 kinds of alpine flowers at Louise? They are Mrs. Lang's work. She visited Winnipeg this week and was photographed at the cana bed at the station.

Ruth Irene Stuart Wears Grandmother's Bridal Gown At Her Wedding Today An Elizabethan collar and self covered buttons fastening down the front of the bodice were other features. She carried a bouquet of mixed asters, ferns and baby's breath. Mr. Roy Pryde was the groomsman. A reception followed the ceremony, the rooms being decorated with sweet peas and gladioli.

Mr. and Mrs. Paulson motored to Duluth and Minneapolis for their wedding trip. They will reside In Winnipeg. For travelling, the bride wore a two piece auit of Burgundy coating, made on military lines.

Black astrachan fur trimmed the collar, cuffs and waist, which was marked by a slight flare at the hack. Her hat was black model mounted with long plume. Her corsage was Talisman roses. Mrs. Stuart, the bride's wore a royal blue all over lace gown, revealing a softly draped neckline in the front which fastened at the back with self covered buttons.

Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Cochrane, mother of the wore a dress of Iron rust Metalasae crepe, made on empire lines. The panelled skirt had its fulness falling from the knees. The soft cowl neckline was caught with crystal end brilliant ornaments.

She wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. iAWAY FOR THE WINTER! MISS IRIS JOHNSTON Miss Johnston left Tuesday morning for Vancouver, where she will spend the winter. Annie Eileen Innes Weds James Craig Dunn in Pretty Church Bridal A wedding was solemnized In St John's Presbyterian church, Sep tember at 3 p.m., when Annie Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Innes, Lethbridge, formerly of Winnipeg, was united In marriage to Mr. James t'rnlg Dunn, elder son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Dunn, Winnipeg. Ferns, palms and autumn blooms decorated the church, and clusters of sweet peas with bows of white tulle marked the guest pews.

Rev. i. Fleck performed the ceremony. Miss E. Poison played the wedding music The ushers were Messrs.

Jack Cran and Robert Lock wood. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was gowned in white taffeta, fashioned on princess lines; the skirt flowing into a slight train. The bodice featured Mary, Queen of Scot sleeves and neckline. A halo of orange blossoms held her Yell In place.

She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elma E. Innes, Bister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore an imported gown of orchid organza, the waistline defined by an Augusta velvet sash. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.

Mr. Robert Dunn was his brother's best man. Mr. Johst firrick sang. Because, during the signing of the register.

Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the Koyal Al exandra hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left by motor for Minnea polis, and points south. The bride chose for travelling a three piece suit of blue grey tweed with navy felt hat.

Her corsage was of Am erlcan Beauty roses. Mrs. Innes. mother of the bride. chose a gown of Dubonnet trans parent velvet with gold nallhead trimming and a Hat of matching velvet Her corsage was of lilies of the valley.

Mrs. Dunn, mother of the bride groom, wore a gown of rhumb brown imported lace, with corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will reside In the Elmhurst apts.

Temkln Psynt The chapel at Garry Lough. Camp Morton, was the scene of a quiet wedding Wednesday morning at. 8 o'clock, when His Grace Archbishop A. A. Sinnott united In marriage Lucille Frances, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Payne, to Mr. Francis Tomkin, of Winnipeg.

Mr. and Mrs. Tomkin have left NEW TREATMENT FOR PILES AND OTHER RECTAL DICACt KiiiWM an) bomm mt ttin from work EsuninftMan Fim. fr Boo in mai4 on rq'in. Oft.

EDWIN C. BRICKER 14 SOMERSET Winnipeg HOME mobiles big ones and little ones, all are distinctly modern. Should you be Interested In something In the novel design there is, for example the little stirrup clock. A chrom ium plated stirrup stands by itself. From the top hangs a short piece of leather, from which tn turn, hangs the clock, srrmll, square and simple.

Again, there is the one which rests on a marble base, the clock being encased In a white metal ball, tiny gold colored hands and numerals, with small gold balls supporting the large, but not so large white clock. Or, are you Interested In the temperature and weather as weU as the time, there Is the useful ornament small and compact, which Includes the clock, the thermometer and the barometer, all three on one stand, one after the other. An automobile clock has mirror attached which to useful for night driving, as the glare of headlights does, not reflect from It The clock, small and square, Is at one side ot the mir ror. Qlsss Far Clocks The so called glass clocks are really In a deep blue, ruby red, a dull green, or even a soft amber, these clocks, of a thick K'ass, are set on a base of rhfomiuin or of nickel. Some ot the faces are most modern, with even the numerals of tiny narrow bits of glass, and on a few the hands also of glass.

All of these clocks are small, and may be used In any modern interior, being placed on a mantelpiece, a corner table or a bookcase. Some may indeed be used In a bedroom and would be most attractive, la a suitable color. Speaking of bedroom clock, there Is a sweet little French boudoir clock In chromium and enamel. The hands, numerals and outer cae are the chromium, and the face Is a delicate pink enamel. Of course, this Is only one of them, and for an extended motor trip to eastern Canada and the United Slates.

Upon their return they will live at Ste. 6. Audrain apts. Modern Clocks Keep In Time With Mode for Color and Design i Enamel Faces and Glass Numerals Use of Nickel and Chromium For the Small Apartment The English Rules of Dinner Service Using the Tea Wagon. i By KATHARINE MIDDLETON Simplicity of design and color is the keynote of modern furnishings, and nowhere else is it more sharply defined than in the new clocks.

Oocks have "gone modern." The newest in clocks have been arriving in Winnipeg these past ten days ind you should see them! rrom Lngland. and from France, Switzerland and Germany, and even an odd one from Italy from these far away countries come these modern time keepers solemn and dignified in their splendid design. No more are they encased in the ornateness that was such a challenge to the dusters. The clock of today is simple, plain, and wholly attractive. Glass is used to advantage, not only as a covenng for the face, but in fact, some of the clocks, with the exception of the works, and two narrow upright bands of chromium plate, and the small stand, are entirely of glass.

JLarble too, is used with some, and it makes a perfect setting for the simple modern design. 1,11.111 UIKKL clocks for travelling and for auto others, following a similar idea, show the lovely green in the French enamel, and that pretty blue. The modest little travelling clocks are enclosed In square leather coverings, which open and close with the zipper fastening. Mantelpiece Clocks Those who live in small apartments, will welcome the small clocks for the mantelpieces. You know how It Is, when some well wishing friend gives you one of those enormous mantelpiece clocks, and you place It on the mantelpiece In the small apartment you look.

Truly a grand clock but "where can we put It?" From England come these small models, and tn fact English clockmakers seem to have put forth a good deal of labor and concentration on this very model, for by far the largest percentages of such are from the Old Country. One Is particularly attractive, and is encased in a small wooden case, of English walnut in a dull finish. Plain, with a look of solidity, the small mantelpiece clock bids fair to be popular as wedding gifts. Larger clocks for mantelpieces. come, not only from England, but trom Germany, a good many of them, and from Switzerland.

Many of them feature what la called the skeleton face the hands and numerals being cut out of metal, nar row and gleaming. All of them are encased in large wooden cases. some In modern and others with an antique finish. These larger clocks have, also, the beautiful Westminster chimes. Clocks are no longer content to take a place In the background of Interior decoration, but, gnrbed In the modern manner, have "thrust themselves well to the fore, determined to be noticed as Important parts of the Interior.

Make way for modern clocks! Questions and Answers I Question. Would you please tell me the rules of maid service, In English service, tn the serving of a dinner? Thank you. Miss J. L. T.

Answer. Briefly: Remember that any dish being passed which I offers choice, with the exception of beverages, is passed to the left ot the guests, and all other duhes are passed at the right When a deoa and empty plate Is to be placed at each cover, it is placed from the right of each guest When a soiled plate Is to be removed, it is removed from the right of the guests. When a dish which offers choice, such as vegetables, fish, sweets. etc, is passed It is offered from the left of each guest. When course is being served which does not offer a choice, it Is served from the right of the guests.

If there are any further questions I 1 shall be very glad to do hat I can to help you. Question. How would you use a tea wagon with a cutlery drawer and two lower shelves? R. W. Auswer.

The use of the tea 1 wagon depends a good deal on the type of entertaining which you en oy. Should you be a hostess who 1 entertains a few friends at the tea hour. Informally, you will find i this tea wagon mot useful The 1 tea service, serviettes and relish. may be placed on the top of the tea wagon, while the few sand wiches, or bread and butter and cookies, are arranged on plates, wnicn are placed on the other shelves. If you like, ou may place the teaspoons, in the cutlery draw er.

Thus you may arrange all of the service on the tea wagon, to draw into the living room or sun room, wherever you are serving the I tea. Seated at one side of the tea wagon, you may pour the tea and pass the refreshments around very nicely. Of course, if you have a 1 maid, she prepares the service, arranging it on the wagon and draw Ing it into the room, placing It In front of the hostess. Another use for this tea wagon. Is when you are entertaining at one or two tables of bridge in an afternoon or an evening.

Refreshments to sens after the game may be arranged on the wagon (as above and drawn Into the room, placed at one side of the table beside your place. from which you can easily serve. When not in use the tea wagon can be placed tn a corner of the dining room, with either vase of fresh or artificial flowers en the top, or possibly a small tea service. Ina McMurray Announces tie Opening ef Studio of the Dance Sept. 19, 1936 Miss McMurray has recently returned from Hollywood where she studied under Thomtt it.

Shttbf of the Elisa Ryan School of Dancing. All types of dancing taught. Special classes in ballroom to children and adults. 183Wverlty Mi. 401 223 P.Z3? WJtuffH jumujta SST a saw mm, aar JSM af ss sss HELPS SIO OVER A TOUtSW SPOT Tllal laTISi al 1 1 i I (T oai I fl I loo MOOI I o.

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