Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1922 — Page 6

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EXPRESSION CLUB BOLDS LUNCHEON ‘Oral Newspaper’ Is Feature of Annual Affair of Organization. Cvcr* were laid for twenty-two at the annual President's day luncheon of the Expression Club, held today at the Hotel English. The centerpiece of white asters was in the club colors, green and white, and the favors were boutonniere of Dianthus blooms. The table was lighted with green tapers In crystal holders. Following the luncheon was an oral publicat.on of the annual club papefs, with Miss Glenethel Stelhorn as editor. Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten, outgoing president, reviewed the year's work, and Mrs. Ned Clay, newly elected president, gave the welcoming address. Mrs. John A. Sink wrote the society column; Mrs. Arthur J. Randolph, the fbrum news: Mrs. John S. Jordan, the health notes; Mrs. Harry F. Foreman, the lost and found; Mrs. H. M. McNeeley, amusements; Mrs. John A. Brown, history of the club; Mrs. O. M. Richardson, fashion notes; Miss Catherine Winders, beauty hints; Mrs. J. E. Mark, advice on how to rear children; Mrs. Walter E. Denny, church notes; Mrs. Boyd S. Kelly, W. C. T. XT. notes; Mrs. John B. Rees, music: Mrs. Frank Burns, book reviews; Mre. C. Ll Witchner, oriental rugs, and Mrs. S. H. Grimes, an origi nal poem on the standards of the Expression Club. Mrs. L. H. Grimes of Danville gave several piano solos and Miss Catherine Winders sang. Miss Stelhorn was hostess and chairman of the luncheon committee. Marriage ala Mode Among the Greeks we And this queer custom: Immediately after the wedding ceremony the bride’s father removes one of her slippers and hands it to the bridegroom. z The bridegroom touches her lightly upon the head with it in token of his ownership and authority. Then they repair to the wedding feast.

Alias the Lone Wolf

CHAPTER XI The Lone Wolf Takes the Trail Early in the afternoon Lanyard examined the safe without exciting comment In the household. Ho was nearly an hour thus engaged, but brought back to the drawing room only a face of disappointmen"Nothing,” he retorted to Eve. "Evidently a gentleman of rigidly formal habits, our friend of last night —wouldn't dream of calling at any hour without his gloves on • • • However, I've been thinking a bit as well, I bops, to some purpose.” Ths women nodded Intently as he drew up his chair and eat down. "Tou have mads a plan,” she stated rather than inquired. “1 won’t cal) it that, not yet. Assuming for the sake of argument that Mr. Whitaker Monk and his lot had a hand In this—” “Ahl you think that?” “X admit I'm unfair. But first they quarrel with my sense of the normal by being too confoundedly picturesque, too sharp and smart and glib. What right had they to make so many ambiguous gestures?” "Leading the talk up to my jewels, you mean?” "I mean every move they made. Mae. la Com tesse de Lorgnes—whoever the Is—must get her feet wet, an excellent excuse for asking to be Introduced to your boudoir, so she may spy out the precise location of your safa "Then—Mme. de Lorgnes guiding the conversation by secret signals which I intercept—somebody recognizes me as the Lone Wolf, and you are obliquely warned that if your jewels should happen to disappear It's more than likely the Lone Wolf will prove to be the guilty party. “On the other hand, there's your ex-chauffeur—what’s his name?” "Albert Dupont. Is he one of them, their employe or conferee?" "I fancy not. I may be wrong, but I believe he is entirely on his own—quite Independent of the Monk party.” "And your plan of campaign is based on this conclusion?” 'That's a big name”—Lanyard's smile was dlfTident, a plea for suspended judgment on liis lack of inventiveness —"for a lame idea. They hoped to shift suspecion on to my shoulders. Well, let them believe they have done so.” The waiting hostility developed in a sharp negative: "Ah, no-”’ "Tou will observe,” he continued, lightly persuasive, "it is Andre Ducheznin who will be accused, madams, not Michael Lanyard, never the Lone Wolf! For when I say he will disappear tonight, I mean it quite literally; Andre Duchemin will nevermore be heard of In this world.” She had a smile quivering on her lips, yet shook her head. "Monsieur forgets I learned to know him under the name of Duchemin.” ' "If madame. In her charity, means to continue to know me, it must be Michael Lanyard whom she suffers to claim a little portion of her friendship." "More than a little, monsieur, more than a little fr endship only!” “I know no way to thank you,” he managed to say at last. “For what?” “For everything—kindness, charity,; sympathy—”

Two Sandwich Ideas By BERTHA E. EHAPLEIGH of Columbia Universal / The following are two good sandwiches for the lunch box The fig and nut is espec.ally good for the school ch.ldren. CHEESE SANDWICHES X cream cheese or 1 cup curd 8 stoned and finely chopped cheese. ol.ves. 1 pimento, finely chopped. 3 tablespoons cooked spinach. Salt, cayenne to taste and cream to moisten to a consistency to spread. Spread between *1 cea of rye or graham bread which have been spread with butter or mayonnaise. The cheese mixture may be packed in a half-pound baking powder tin and allowed to stand until firm. Remove from tin, cut in thin alices and place between round slices of buttered brown bread. FIG AND NUT SANDWICHES Spread thin slices of buttered bread with stewed fig paste, sprinkle with finely chopped peanuts, press two slices together and cut in atrips or triangles. For the fig paste use one-fourth pound of figs and enough water to moisten. Cook In a double boiler three or four hours. ▲ little lemon juice may be added to relieve the fiat, sweet taste.

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOBXXY ORUELLE. Effie Elf said, “If you would like. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, we will take you through the tiny door to adventure land!” “Indeed, we would like it!” the two Raggedys cried as they jumped up from their chairs. Eddie Elf opened the tiny door and the four friends

■ ■ 0 Jataw* Owfta

SO RAGGEDT ANN PICKED OUT A PRETTY LITTLE RED WOODEN PONT. walked down a flight of steps until they came to another door. This led out Into an open field and there standing about, were a lot of little wooden ponies with little round tummies. "Uni!" said Effie Elf, “I have never seen the wooden ponies before. Have you, Effie Elf?” "We hardly ever meet with ths same adventure twice down here!” said Effie Elf In reply. "Here little wooden ponies, here little wooden ponies!" called Raggedy Ann and the little wooden ponies raised their heads and came walking over to her. "I wonder if we might ride upon their backs?" Raggedy Ann said. "I don’t see why we shouldn't!” Eddie Elf replied, "we must do just as we want to do and we will be sure to meet with an adventure!" So Raggedy Ann picked out a pretty little red wooden pony, Eille ELf a

"What are those things?” she demanded with a nervous little laugh. "Words! Just words that you and I use to hide behind, like timid children • • *’’ She rose suddenly and offered him her hand. “But I don’t think it's any use, my friend, I’m quite sure that neither of us is deceived. No; say nothing more, the time is not yet and—we both can wait. Only know I understand • • * Go now"—her fingers tightened round his—"but don’t stay away any longer than you must, don’t be influenced by silly traditions, faiss and foolish standards when you think of ms Go now”—she freed her hand and turned away—"but oh, come safely back to me, my dear!’ CHAPTER XII Travels With an Assassin Lanyard, gray with dust and weariness of twenty leagues of heavy walking. trudged Into the sleeping street* of the town of Toumemirs and purchased a ticket for Lyons. As the engine began to snort, a man darted from behind the tiny structure that housed the ticketoffice, galloped heavily across the platform, and with nothing to spare threw himself into the compartment Immediately behind Lanyard. This maneuver was performed so unexpectedly that Lanyard caught barely a glimpse of tbe fellow; but one iff A SHABBY, FURTIVE LITTLE RAT OF A MAN. glimpse was enough. It was Monsieur Albert Dupont who had failed to assassinate the then Andre Duchemin more than three weeks ago. At Lyons fortune favored Lanyard. The etation was well thronged, a circumstance which enabled him to keep inconspicuously close to his victim. Furthermore, Dupont was obviously looking for somebody, and so distracted. Presently a shabby, furtive little rat of a man nudged his elbow, and Dupont followed him to a comer. Lanyard secured a berth and went about his business profoundly mystified. Beyond shadow of fair doubt Dupont was up to some new devilment, but Lanyard would be surprised if its nature failed to develop on the train or at least upon its arrival in Paris the next morning. It was no later than seven in the evening when he left a room which

pretty little yellow wooden pony, Eddie Elf a pretty little blue wooden pony and Raggedy Andy picked out a pretty little green wooden pony. Then when they were all upon their ponies' backs they "Clicked” and cried, “Get up, little wooden ponies," and the pretty little wooden ponies went hippity hoppity gallopy gallopy right across the field and down the road towards a town. When our friends came to the town, they saw that It was the strangest town they had ever seen. It was just like the little towns which Santa Claus sometimes brings in little pasteboard boxes on Christmas. Except that there were more houses and stores. The little streets wore filled with little wooden men and women and little wooden dogs ran out and barked at the heels of the wooden ponlee os they galloped through the streets. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Eddie Elf and Effle Elf were very careful as they galloped along, not to knock down any of the little wooden people. But Just as they turned a comer, all four of the little wooden ponies ran "bump” Into a pretty wooden carriage painted in white and gold and drawn by six white ponies with shiny harness. The pretty little white and gold carriage upset and two wheels came off. And before you could say "Higgeldy Plggeldy, my black hen!” the little white ponies which were pulling the carriage kicked the harness off ard ran down the street, knocking down little wooden trees and upsetting everything In their way. Raggedy -Ann's little wooden pony scratched a lot of red paint off his head and tumbled down. Then when Eddie Elf and Effie Elf and Raggedy Andy went to pick up Raggedy Ann and her little wooden pony, they saw a lot of wooden soldiers running towards them. The__ little wooden soldier* caught Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Eddie Elf and Effie Elf and said, "Now Just see what you have done! You have upset the Queen’s carriage and scratched it all up! It was Just painted new yesterday.” ‘"We are very, very sorry!" said Raggedy Ann.

by LOUIS J. VANCE —Copyright 1821. International Magazine Company.

he had engaged in a hotel and left it a changed man. The pointed beard of Monsieur : Duchemin was no more. The rough tweed walking suit had been replaced by a blue serge. The papers of Andre Duchemin were crisp black ashes in the flreI place of the room which Lanyard had just quitted, all but tbe letter of i credit; and this last was enclosed in an envelope, to be sent to London by registered post with a covering note \ to request that the unpaid balance be forwarded in French bank notes to Monsieur Paul Martin, general delivery. Paris; Paul Martin being the name which appeared on an entirely new set of papers of identification which lanyard had thoughtfully secreted in the lining of the tweed coat before leaving I/jndon. Lanyard had testimony to the thor- ■ oughness of the transformation in his j looks twice within an hour. The first was when, leaving the hotel he found himself suddenly face to face with Dupont. The beady little eyes of the thug comprehended him In a glance, and rejected him as of positively no interest to Albert Dupont, a complete stranger and a cheap one at that. He re entered the hotel and sought its restaurant, where the untiring Long Arm of Coincidence took him by the hand and led him to a table immediately adjoining one occupied exclusively by Monsieur le Comte <le Lorgnes. But now. Lanyard told himself, ore knew what had dragged Duport in such hot haste to Lyons. Somehow word had reached him, probably by telegraph, that Monsieur ) Comte was waiting there to keep a rendezvous. And if you asked him. Lanyard would confess his firm conviction that the other party to the rendezvous would prove to be the person j (or persons who had effected the burglary at Chateau de Montalais. But as time passed it became evident that there had been a hitch somewhere; de Lorgnes was fretting when Lanyard first saw him; before his dinner wa3 half served his nerve ; was giving way. i At length, de Lorgnes called for his addition and fled the restaurant. Lanyard arrived In tbe foyer in time ; to see De Lorgnes settle his account and hear him Instruct a porter to have his luggage ready for the 1:12 axpress for Paris. At midnight De Lorgnes was wholly in despair. Half an hour later he wove an unsteady but most dignified way back to the foyer of the hotel. Immediately Dupont and his fellow paid and left the case. Lanyard returned to his room to get a now bought traveling bag, and started for the train afoot. In the Gare de Perrache Lanyard witnessed a farewell scene between the little man and Dupont. And when Monsieur le Comte de Lorgnes had wavered through the gateway in tow of a luggage-laden porter, and Dupont had tom himself away from his fond familiar and lurched after the count, and Lanyard, after a little wait, had followed In turn; he was able to see for himself that Dupont had contrived to be berthed in the same carriage with de Lorgnes; proving that he did not mean to let the count out of sight, day or night. Well weary. Lanyard proceeded to his own compartment. In the car ahead, and turned in. But he was not of those who sleep well on trains. He was awake at Dijon and again at Laroche, about a quarter after six. There, peering out of the window to identify the station, he was startled to see the broad, round-shouldered back of Albert Dupont making away across the rails—leaving the train! It was not feasible to dress and pursue, even had It been wise. The newspapers of Paris, that day, had a sensation; in a compartment which he had occupied alone on the night -express from Lyons, a man had been found with his throat cut, his clothing ripped to rags, even his luggage slashed to ribbons. Whether through Chance or intention. every possible clew to the victim's identity was missing. To Be Continued

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Y. W. C. A. ADOPTS OPEN DODD PLAN All Day' Conference Decides to Offer Privileges to All Girls, Including non-Members. The "open door" policy was adopted by the board of directors and staff of the Young Women's Christian Association at their all-day conference in the home of Mrs. Fred Hoke yesterday. "Membership desired but not required” is the interpretation of the open door policy given by Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary. This means the privileges of the Y. W. C. A. are offered to young women of Indianapolis and the question of membership waived until of their own accord girls deoide to become a part of the association. The conference was unanimous in its decision to turn the energies and resources of the Y. W. C. A- to the reestablishment of the State-city free employment bureau which was closed in July. Its opening under the direction of an advisory board made up of representatives of the organizations the bureau would serve is advocated. Miss Forsyth opened the conference program with an inspirational talk. Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop viewed the ideals of the association In relation to the coming year’s work. Mrs. Dunlop said the Y. W. C. A. was trying to express old truths in terms of the always new ways of life and thought. Mrs. W. C. Smith traced the Ideals of the Y. W. C. A. to their origin and paid tribute to the international and national leaders of the association for the foundation they had laid. Mrs. Hoke, president of the board of directors, led the discussion on "The Necessary Leadership," the taalk turning on the relation of volunteer and paid workers. Their conclusion waa that neither must be leader, except as the work divides Itself by personality. Led by Mrs. Curtis Hodges, the head* of the various departments presented in detail the manner in which Y. W. C. A. ideals will be worked out through the big winter program which begins Oct. 1. In connection with the health program an actual demonstration of a physical examination, diagnosis and corrective prescription was given. Announcement was made that the cafeteria is equipping anew dining room for private partiee.'and that the residence is now in a position to accommodate a few extra girls for meals. Resignation* of Fred Gardner as trustee and Martha Foresman as board member were presented. May B. Belcher has been secured to organize the colored branch of the Y. TV. C. A. and will arrive Nov. 1. Tbs budget of $53,381 ftfr the coming year, as it will be presented to the Comrnu nity Chest for approval, was accepted by the hoard. Mrs. Hoke served luncheon on the tawn to the thirty women attending the meeting. „ * WILL ERECT STUDIO Architect Firm to Build at Eleventh and Delaware St*. Plans for the erection of an architectural studio at Eleventh and Delaware St*, have been announced by the Elmer E. Dunlap Company. The site was purchased last week from Samuel Powden. The rompany plans to remodel the residence into an office building containing twenty rooms, and to erect a brick building ! on the rear of the site. The offices cf the Dunlap Company, are now In the State Life building.

[ °sr 1 & Co* [ a Zo‘ New Autumn DRESSES at $18.50 There are flat, erepos. Cantons, satin-back Cantons, and satins; there are fine-ribbed twills; there are eolored Spanish lace dinner frocks; there are even pastel taffeta evening dresses. ■ " " ■ "—-rrr ■ ■■ - - - • “ J 4JL More Than One Hundred J\\ J and Fifty DRESSES Mtek THE SILKS come * n shades of dark blue, brown and black. Some have the front and back sections plaited finely; some have the exTSgPgg tended plaited side panels; some have plaited sleeve draperies. hand-done-drawn-work, roses and scroll effects of self-silk, soft \ ' shirring, dyed braid-lace, metal and beaded ornaments, and colU ored embroideries are other fashionable means of embellishment. |i|! THE WOOLS ■i come in navy blue. They have satin-lined panels, duvetyne iWM\ applique, colorful embroidery, and some are tuck-trimmed. f '■ /ft Nicely tailored. ’ Sizes 34 to 44, Inclusive Lj Gown Room. r -T- n Gown Room. Lj Third Floor 1 g| 0 Third Floor

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The Blue Room of the Spink-Arms Hotel was the scene of an attractively appointed luncheon today when the Independent Social Club observed Its annual President’s day luncheon. Covers were laid for fifty at a long table lighted with candles in crystal holders and decorated with crystal baskets of fall roses. The place cards were handpainted with sprays of carnations, the club flower. Mrs. Newton McGuire delivered the welcoming address and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was toastmlstress. Responses were made by both the outgoing and the incoming president* who were presented with huge bouquets of roses. The outgoing president, Mrs. Alex Goodwin, received anew club pin. The guests Included Mrs. Jessie Klaussman, Mrs. C. P. Clark of Elwood, Mrs. Suzanne Davis, Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mrs. 'William ICreiger. Mr*. Phoebe Link, Mrs. William H. Al- | ford, Mrs. Frank Kissel, Mrs. Burton j Stout, Mrs. Robert Denny, Mrs. John i Martin Denny, Miss Irene Girton, Mrs. ! L. W. Ellis, Miss Ethel Fleming, Mrs. S. J. Paxton, Mrs. Minnie Muench, Mrs. R. O. Jackson, Miss Julia Landers, and Mias Virginia Reyer. Mrs. ,T. Lawrence Wells gave a group of songs. • • • Captain John M. Weir of the 23rd Infantry, at Camp Travis, Texas, has gone to New York aftor a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weir of Broadway. Captain Weir will return the middle of October for an Indefinite stay . • • • Miss Marie Doyle has returned home from Milwaukee, Wls. • • • Dr. A. I. Bernlnger has returned from New York City, where he spent the summer. • • Miss Margaret and Miss Catherine Davidson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davidson, have returned from Europe, where they spent the last year. They will both attend Butler College and live at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will remain In Europe. • • • Miss Nellie Brewer has gone to Sweet Briar College, Va., tor the year. • • • Philip Spong has gone to lowa State College, where he will continue his work in biology. • • • Alexander Cavins has resumed his study of medicine at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. • • • Miss Margaret James left today for Champaign, 111., where she will attend the University of Illinois. • • • Miss Helen Huff Shell will resume her studios at tbo University of Chicago this fail. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jlnwe have returned from a trip through Canada. Thomas Howe Jr. will enter Harvard this semester. • • • The marriage of Miss Mary Muldoon ♦ o Walter Ford will take plane at 8 o'clock, Oct. 11. at SS. Peter and Paul j < athedrnl. Miss Muldoon has chosen 1 as her attendants her sister. Miss) Frances Muldoon, and Miss Helen i Reedy. John Ford, brother of the! groom, will be best man. Friday eve- j ring Mre. Thomas Nledhelmor will

LIVE HERE AFTER HONEYMOON ... •> r ! ? MRS. J. FORP.EST CAIN Mrs. J. Forrest Cain, who, before her marriage Saturday, was Miss Cecelia Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Cain are visiting in the East and will make their home here after Nov. 1. Mrs. Cain is a violinist and a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music.

entertain for the bride-elect, and on Sept. 26 Mlsk Helen Reedy will give a miscellaneous shower in her honor. • • • Mre. W. F. Bonner of Norwood, Ohio, has returned to her homo, after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Porter of Ruckle St. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will go to Cincinnati to be the gueet of their daughter, Mrs. George F. Stuart. Miss Eleanor Forbes returned from Chicago yesterday. She will spend the week-end In Huntington as the guest Os Mies Mildred Steele. • • Mre. Richard Kellerman and daughter Annette of Atlantic City. N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Sumner B. Hosmer of Irvington. • • • Russell Welch is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the annual dinner dance of the Theta Phi Kappa Fraternity, to be held Saturday night at the Hotel Lincoln. Covers will be laid for twenty-four guests. , • ■ • • Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCray of N. Meridian St., will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Minerva Maye McCray, whose marriage to Harrison M. Overhlser will take place at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening. The bridal colors, orchid and gold, will be used in decoration, the table being lighted with yellow candles tied with tulle bows of orchid. Baskets of goldenrod tied with orchid will be used throughout

the rooms. Cover* will be laid for members of the family and bridal party, including Mrs. C. TV. Lindsay, matron of honor, of Minco, Okla.; John V. Wilson, best man; Miss Elizabeth Overhiger and Crystal Schuman, flower girls. • * * Plil Gamma Theta sorority will entertain this evening with a bunco party at the home of Miss Dorothy Hermansen. There will lie twenty guests. The sorority colors, orchid and purple, will be used In the decorations and favor*. * • • The Daughters of Veterans, Tent No. D, will celebrates its second anniversary at 7:30 this evening In the Chamber of Commerce. This will be a "birthday party” for the organization and dancing, cards and music will be included In the program. Relatives of members are Invited. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and daughter, Ida Maxine of Okmulgee, Okln., are the guests of Mr. and Mre. Theodore Perry on College Ave. TOO MUCH SHOOTING Ordinance Would Transfer Ammunition Money to Food Fund. They may eat up $192 at police headquarters the rest of this year instead of shoot it up. An ordinance was introduced in city council transferring the sum from the ammunition and target fund to the meals for prisoners fund.

SEPT. 19, 1922

AUNT JEMIMA'S BANDANA BACK I Bright Color Handkerchiefs Are Used in Best so Paris Millinery. By United Veto* NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—You remem her the bandana handkerchief Aunt. Jemima used to drape over her naturally Marcelled locks when she made her famous pancakes? Well, that has apparently been the Inspiration of the millinery trade this season. In Paris bandana turbans ore all the rage and American women who return without one will have a hard time convincing their friends that they saw anything really worth while in Paris. The pattern is just as near Aunt Jemima’s as clever artists can make It, but the materials are rich silks, and even velvets, and the effects are soft and beautiful. When not of figured materials, turbans are apt to be constructed from gold or silver cloth, often richly bro caded and jewelled after the fashion of an Indian prince’s headgear. Sometimes aigrettes or plumes are poised directly’ in front to 'it'°hten the oriental feeling. With these turbans are worn the most ornate earrings—roar.v of them six inches in length—but there are shorter models for shorter necks. The beauty of this season's milll-z nery is In its diversity. If you don’t" care for turbans, there are large shapes, so large that they put the old merry widow sailor In the short brimmed class, or there are medium or small brims. You pay your money and take y’our choice. Milliners have gone on the principle that every woman finds her highest beauty when she finds the right hat. Nearly all the very large hats are short across the back, which is an excellent Idea and a saving grace This relieves the top-heavy look which the rim of equal breadth gives. Poke shapes are very stylish, par ticularly those of black velvet, with small flowers, feathers or fruit added at an alluring angle. Not In many seasons has the large bow of taffeta or velvet been used to such advantage as now. While velvet and plush are the popular materials, one sees many models of ribbon or lace and of metal cloth. One of the most stunning models yet developed Is a tricorn of silver cloth, with a veil of Spanish lace which falls nearly to the waistline. Which suggests the importance of veils —they are almost more Important than the hat itself. Some reach the knees all around; others are short in front and fall to the hem In the back. Chantilly lace la the moat favored material for these, but many are of plain net o rchiffon, edged with bands of satin or velvet, or even contrasting colors. There are mafTry veils so draped thU they obscure all the face but thM mouth and chin, but the wearer should be careful that her’s is a cupid’s bow mouth and that it is perfect enough to act as a general representative of her face. Another type of veil is draped so that only the eyes show and all other features are shrouded in mystery. Starry-eyed women should take advantage of this. In colors we find the golden brown* and cocoa shades leading, with black, almond green and all shade* of blue following at a safe distance.