Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1924 — Page 3

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Y.W.CA TO HONOR SOUTH AMERICA REPRESENTATIVE Miss Sue Perry, En Route From New York, Will Be Guest, The loeal Young Women’s Christian Association is looking forward with eagerness to next week-end, when Miss Sue H. Perry o{ Los Angeles will stop in Indianapolis for a stay of several days, en route from New York City to her home. Miss Perry is to be educational director in the Y. W. C, A. at Buenos Aires next year, supported by the membership of the Indianapolis association, She has been attending the National Y, W, C. A. Training School in New York this past year, and will start for Buenos Aires in September, Friday evening at S members of the association and any others interested are invited to a meeting in the green parlors. Echoes will be given by the Indianapolis delegates who attended the National Y. W. C. A. convention in New York City, and Miss Perry will tell of the meetings of the world's committee. An informal reoeption for Miss Perry will be held following the program. Miss Perry will be a speelal guest of honor at a camp supper to be given by the students’ council Saturday evening ajnd at a convention echoes meeting to be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Sunday afternoon. I. \\. C. A. Notes Monday night the ten delegates from the industrial federation who are to attend Dewey Lake Conference, June 18 to 28, will meet at the Association Bldg.

The Students’ Council will have a camp supper on the towpath, near Fairview Park, Saturday night. The committee planning the affair is composed of Miss Bertha Klein and Miss Rosemary Murray. This will be the last regular meeting until September. The federation council will hold its regular'monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p. m. "Wednesday evening the federation girls will hold a picnic at the tourists’ camp at Riverside Park. Reservations should be made at the industrial office by Tuesday noon. The Pepper Club will have a party on the roof garden at Blue Triangle Hall Friday night. A weiner roast will be held Friday night by the Real Silk Club at University'' Heights. The athletic association will hold its weekly hike Sunday. All are to bring their suppers and meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 2:30. Court No. 4 at Brookside Park is reserved for tennis for Y. W. C. A. girls every Friday' after 5 p. m. The Jtemmer swimming schedule will go into effect at the Y. W. C. A. next Monday. Schedules may be secuerd at the office. The following girls will swim in the “Y” event in the meet at Broad Ripple next Saturday: Ruth Gertz, Inez Rickard, Alma Teifert, Anna Mandel, Mrs. Clare Mastellon. GUEST PARTY AT HOTEL Mrs. M. B. Spellman Hostess for Independent Social Club. Mrs. M. B. Spellman will be hostess for the guest meeting of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon in the Oriental room of the Spink-Arms. The musical program, of which Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt is in charge, is to be given over to the opera. “Aida” (Verdi). Mrs. Stitt will give the story of the opera. Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison, pianist, and Victor J. Dannascher, tenor, will illustrate with numbers from the opera. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Shellhouse, president; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, vice president; Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Walter More, Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and Mrs. John D. Davy. Honor guests will be Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. L. Ert Slack.

Pcinslo^

LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON, CONTINUED. “You look quite unhappy, Karl—much mdre so than a young man who is going to marry a delightful girl in the near future should look.” Karl made no comment on my speech. Instead, he drew' from his vest pocket a small package enclosed in white tissue paper. • “From something you said the other day, Leslie, I concluded that you w’ent to your father’s attorney, Mr. Corcoran, for advice on selling your pearls, and I decided that if I could find them again, your string should be complete. “The old gentleman was greatly loath to tell me anything about them. In fact, he disclaimed knowing anything about them, until I explained that it was a matter of great importance to me that the string of 1 pearls which I had given to you as a memento of our childish companionship, on your wedding day, should be complete. Letter to Jeweler “After a great deal of persuading, he told me that he had given you a letter to a Mr. Anstay, a friend of his who was a jewel broker, and he knew that you had sold them to him becaiifee his friend had told him that he bought three very fine pearls from the young lady that he had sent him. “ ‘You don’t know whether he has sold them yet?’ I asked. “ ‘I haven’t the slightest idea, but you might go and find out,’ and he gave me his card with an Inquiry about the pearls written on it. “Fortunately luck was with me,

Two Brides of Past Week at Home After July 1

MRS. C. P. MARTIN, JR.

WO lovely brides of the past week are Mrs. W. Carleton l_l Best, who was Miss Erma Lucille Ko'rn before her married Wednesday at noon, and Mrs. C. P. Martin, Jr., who was Miss Naomi Norris. Mrs. Best is the daughter of

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

RENUPTIAL parties for Miss Julia ~ Louise Tutewiler, ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, 1515 Park Ave., whose marriage to Myron D. Taylor will take place June 18, will begin with a trousseau tea at her home, Wednesday afternoon. June 5, Mrs. Robert Moore, 1436 N. New Jersey St., will give a bridge party for her and Saturday afternoon Miss Frances McMath and Miss Julia Fennel will entertain at the home of Miss McMath, in Golden Hill. The following week the parties will be as follows: June 11, a luncheon at the Spink Arms followed by a theater party' given by Miss Ruth Hardin. June 12, a party at the home 'of Mrs. William Russell Stuart; June 13, a luncheon and oridge given by Miss Louise Wills; June 14, a dinner dance by Miss Eleanor Taylor, sister of the bride groom-elect; June 16, a luncheon and bridge by Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn and her daughter, Miss Caroline Dunn. The night before the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Tutewiler will entertain informally for the hridal party. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bretzman Jr., 5124 Park Ave., have motored to Kentucky to spend the week end with friends. • • • Miss Florence Taylor, 1015 N. New Jersey St., entertained Saturday afternoon with a kitchen shower and 500 party for Miss Joy Weer, who is to marry Ralph McKinstray June 7. Pink sweet peas were used in the decorations and all the appointments were in those colors. Miss Taylor was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Franklin H. Taylor, and her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Stone of Washington, D. C. The guests: Mrs. Ronald Fisher and Miss Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Frank Menzel, Mrs. Ralph Morrow. Miss Alma Sickler and Miss Margaret Montgomery. Tuesday night Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Morrow will entertain in honor of the bride-elect. * * • Miss Feraetta Mullen, who will marry Gordon E. Stewart June 4, was entertained Saturday afternoon with a linen shower and bridge party of five tables by Miss Christina Owens, 3319 Park Ave., who is to be her maid of honor. The gifts were presented on the

I found the man still had them. Tie told me he had been on the point of selling them three or four times, and at the last moment something had happened which broke off negotiations. “Now,” Karl said, unfolding the paper, “here they are, and your string is intact. It almost seems as though it were something that fate had decided upon,” he concluded. “It a’most seems,” I repeated, "that you are perhaps the nicest man in all the w'orld. I oughtn't to take them, Karl,” I said balancing the little white gems in my hand. “Don’t deprive me of that great pleasure. Every _pne of those gems has a distinct association for me, and although I cannot connect each one with its proper association, yet when I knew the other day there were still three absent from your string I felt as though I had been deprived of three very happy memories.” Very Sweet “It is very sweet of you, Karl dear, to do all this for me. I want to tell you again, that under no consideration, without your full consent and knowledge, will I ever dispose of another one of these beautiful jewels.” Silently Karl’s hand reached across the table and clasped mine. Looking into his eyes the compact was made. I’m wondering now, Ruth, what~l will do if Jack insists upon me sending them back. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter From Rutn Ellington to Leslie Prescott.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Korn, 4627 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Best will be at home at 327 Maple Rd. after July 1, on their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Norris, 1334 N.

dining room table surounding a small doll in bridal cosfume. Pink tapers in crystal holders tied with blue ribbons lighted the table. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. G. Owens. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Aughinbaugh, Fiftieth and N. Illinois Sts., arranged a garden card party for the members of their card club Saturday night. Six o'clock supper served under the trees of their spacious lawn and the card tables arranged on 'he veranda were features of the evening's entertainment. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Fatout, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoss. * • • Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain June 7 with the annual

Unusual Cape

A VERY unsual cape that is a part of the frock on one u___J side and quite detached on the other makes this gown of al-mond-green silk with satin overplaids distinctive. The wide, flat band of braiding running from shoulde'r to hem line la most effective on figured material. The cuff almost covering the hand is a fashionable touch.

HOME FURNISHING _ Gives Height to Window

A window drapery without a tieback should b-j used where the room or window is low. This gives an impression of height.

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—Photoos by Dexheimer. MRS. W. CARLETON BEST

Kealing Ave., was married Tuas day in the Brookside United Breth ren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are traveling in the southern part of Indiana. They will reside in Indianapolis after July 1.

family pincnic at the Irvington County Club. • • • Fifty tables were reserved for the benefit card party given Saturday afternoon by the Pi Beta Phi sorority for the scholarship fund of the Butler University chapter. Miss Rebecca Daugherty was general chairman for tha affair, assisted by Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Eugenia Brooks and Miss Madeline Byrket. • • • Mrs. Edwin Shedd, 3939 N. Delaware St., was hostess Saturday afternoon for the first of a series of two benefit bridge parties for .the Junior Federation of Music Clubs. Great baskets of weigela and iris were used to carry out an artistic color scheme of rosea*nd blue. Assisting w'ere Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, Mrs. William Mackay and and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. They were guests at ten tables of bridge and mnh jongg. • • • Miss Alwina Selka, 1441 Fairfield Ave., w'ho is to marry Ralph Duncan June 8, entertained Saturday afternoon with a trousseau tea. Spring flowers in the bridal colors, coral, poudre bleu, green and yellow, decorated the roopns. Presiding at the tea table was Miss Charlotte Hambrock, who will be maid-of-honor at the wedding. Mrs. Roy J. Pile, matron-of-honor, and Miss E. Ixiulse Duncan and Miss Maude Searcy, bridesmaids, asA pretty wedding ceremony took plr Saturday afternoon when Miss J ■ Geisel, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Gelsel, 422 DeQuincy St., became the bride of F. Philip Polks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delks of Indianapolis. The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. J. P Cowan at the- home of the bride’s mother before a few' friends and relatives. Miss Ann Simpson, pianist, played hridal music and accompanied Miss Fthel King of Port Arthur, Texas, v ho sang a program of bridal songs. Miss Elizabeth Geisel, gowned in Nile green crepe, was maid of honor. miss Margaret Mcßoberts, bridesmaid, wore orange taffpta. Both attendants carried shower bouquets of butterfly roses. The bride was gowned in w'hite brocaded crepe trimmed with silver lace. She carried a shower bouque' of Ophelia roses with ivory satin streamers. Her veil, in cap style, was held in place by a wreath of w'hite roses and smilax. Dr. John Donagh of Indianapolis was best man. An informal reception and buffe? luncheon was held after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Delks will take a motor trip to New York, after which they will be at home at 526 Eugene St.

-Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Oadd, 2130 Prospect St., and Mr. and Mrp .1. F. Sanders have returned from a motor trip to Pittston, Pa., where Mrs. Gadd attended a National board meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society. * * • Miss Edith Evans and Mrs. Perry C. Lesh entertained Saturday with three tables of luncheon bridge at the Woodstock Country Club in honor of Miss Jeanette Benedict, whose marriage to Wilbur D. Grose will take place Thursday. The guests included the mombeVs of the bridal party. The bride’s colors, in the oleander shades, were used in the appointments. * * * Miss way, entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge party of four tables for Miss Isabella Wolf, who is to be married June 19 to Weldon Crum of South Bend. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. Wilmanns, and Miss Alice Wilmanns. * • * George H. Chapman, W*R. C. No. 10, Will have no meeting Tuesday because of the W. R. C. State Encampment in Frankfort, June 3-6. \* * * Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy is chairman of a skating party to be given Monday night at the Riverside Skating Rink, by the Daughters of Isabella.

JUNE LUNCHEON Western College Alumnae to Meet Next Saturday, The annual June luncheon of the Western College Alumnae Association will be held next Saturday at the home of Miss Eleanor Barker, 3128 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Honor guests will be Dean Maty A. Sawyer, who has been head of th Ming Deh school at Nanking, China, for three years, and Mrs. Lelia McKee Welsh, former president of the college. The program will include election of officers and reports of committees. All former students as well as graduates are invited. Reservations may be made with Miss Ethel Swartz, 1454 N. New Jersey St., secretary. Mrs. J. C. Caperton is general chairman for the luncheon >_ w.c.t.u. Notes Northeast union will meet at the Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave., Friday afternoon instead of Thursday. * * * Brightwood union will meet with Mrs. H. S. Whitehouse, 2410 N. Gale St., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Free, superintendent of Christian Literature, wiil be the speaker. • * • Vayhinger union will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Hadley, 2509 E. Tenth St. The young peoples' branch of Vayhinger union, under the supervision of Miss Florence Gullett, will have the next meeting at the home of the county superintendent, Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, 345 E. Merrill St.

GOOD MANNERS Cards After Wedding 1 Cards are left with the mother of the bride after a wedding, also with the mother of the groom. BENEFIT TEA PLANNED lliley Hospital Guild Will Meet to Sign Constitution. Reservations for the Riley Hospital Guild benefit mah jongg and tea to be given June 13 in L. S. Ayres tearoom nuty be made with Mrs. Albert Caldwell, 656 E. FiftySixth St.; Mrs. A. J. Hueber, 210S N. New Jersey S ; Mrs. Edgar Baker, 307 National City Bank Bldg., or Miss Pearl Randall, 143S College Ave. The regular meeting of the guild will be he and Tuesday night in the j Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The ! constitution will be signed by members and annual dues will be collected. Democratic Women’s Luncheon The second luncheon for Democratic women will be Yield Tuesday at the Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m„ by the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club. Mrs. I’. C. Kelley is chairman in charge. Special guests will be Reginald Sullivan, Democratic district chairman, and Russell J. Ryan, Democratic county chairman. v Invitations Issued Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meginnls, 4912 University Ave., have issued invitations for wedding of their daughter. Miss Marianj Elizabeth, and Wayne Burdsall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burdsall. which will take place June 7, at the homo of the bride's parents. The Rev. Paul J. Morris will officiate. Dry Stockings If you light silk stockings have clocks embroidered in dark silk, put a piece of white cloth inside the stockings while it is drying to prevent any discoloration.

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LOSE WEIGHT One-half cup stewed rhubarb. 1 piece crisp broiled bacon. 1 spring- vegetable soup, 1 cottage cheese sandwich. 8 ounces halibut stcalc, 3 new beets sliced in lemon juice, Vi cup combination vegetable salad. 2 tablespoons pineapple sponge. 1 pint skimmed milk, 1 toasted bran muffin, 1 tablespoon croutons with soup, 2 slices rye bread. Total calories. 1.152. Protein. 296; fat. 332; carbohydrate, 524. Iron, .0192 gram. Pineapple Sponge Two cups chopped fresh pineapple. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water. 2 eggs (whites), 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. Combine water, sugar and pineapple and cook for ten minutes. Soften gelatin in four tablespoons cold water. Let stand for ten minutes. Add to boiling fruit and sirup, remove from the fire and stir until gelatin is perfectly dissolved. When cool and beginning to thicken add the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a mold and put on ice to chill and become firm. The yolks of the eggs are used for a boiled custard sauce for the rest of the family. Total calories (without sauce), 1202. Protein, 110; fat, 12; carbohydrate, 1080. Iron, .0088 gram. Two tablespoons of this dessert is less than one-eighth of the whole.

Indianapolis Students Active

MISS EILEEN HARRYMAN Miss Eileen Harryman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Harryman, 5733 E. New York St., has the role of Lady Bracknell in the Western College play, Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest,” scheduled for Saturday night in the EriiSt Nature Theater at Oxford, Ohio. Miss Harryman was a student at Butler University, where she

Hubby Uses Girl Flirtto Restore Lost Bride

With a note of contempt in the question, a girl asks why a man with whom she works “spoons” with her, "although he loves his wife. She goes on to explain that the man and his wife had a misunderstanding.

Why, indeed? Because man is a vain creature. When his* vanity is hurt by the one he loves, he turns to someone else to restore his confidence in himself as a heart-winner. Because man still believes in the single standard of morals, so that he does not feel disloyal to his wife when he flirts with another girl, as long as he knows he really loves only his wife. Because girls like this one, who deserve so well the contempt they express for the men. encourage such flirtations, with little regard for themselves and less for the wives and children who may be affected. Now She Wonders Miss Lee: There is a fellow where I work who has been taking me downtown evenings after work. He asks me to wait for him. He spoons over me in the car. He calls me pet names at work. He and Jus wife had a misunderstanding and he thinks she Intends to leave him. I now see very plainly this man loves his wife far better than he does any one else. Now tell me why he acts this way. 1 don’t care for him. I only pretend. I don't think any girl is fool enough to love a man with a wife and little children, do you? They only pretend for their own gain. Should I get a job somewhere else, even If I dots t get as much money? Tell me why a man with a real wife and w-c -derful children <0 ways hangs around other women and a man who has an untrue wife generally gets bis own breakfast. It's beyond me. A WONDERING ROBBED HEAD. You seem to realize how contemptibly this man has acted, but fail utterly to realize that your own actions were as contemptible as his. He merely made a fool of you, to take away the sting he felt because of trouble with the wife he says he loved. If you do not have strength of character enough to work in the same place with this man and rebuff any further attempts at flirtation, you had better leave there. Your self-respect and reputation are worth more than a few extra dollars. Neglected husbands frequently love their wives, and men who are the object of love frequently are neglectful husbands because of that old fact that people as a rule do not appreciate their blessings until they are gone. Girl Discouraged Dear Miss I am a girl hardly of age. My father had me leave home just before Christmas, because my father was mean to me. I am staying with my sister She does not treat me as she should. She is a little older than I. I have been going with a fellow three years. We are planning to get married, but we never set a time. I lore this fellow better than my life, and am, sure he loves me. He is all on earth V have to live for. A year ago last April. I took poison. T think if I don't get some place where I can be satisfied. I am very likely to do something worse. T am not allowed out after night, by court order. Please advise me. DISGUSTED, LONESOME AND BLUE. You should not be so much discouraged, my dear. x You are going to marry the man you love. Most girls would consider that enough to make up for any number of lesser troubles. If you cannot be happy with your sister, perhaps you could move awaV. Perhaps you could go to the Y. W.

GAIN WEIGHT One-half cup stewed rhubarb. 2 slices bacon. 1 fried egg, 3 slices fried corn meal mush, 3 tablespoons maple sirup, 1 cup spring vegetable soup, 2 heaping tablespoons corn souffle. 1 cottage cheese sandwich, 8 ounces halibut steak. 3 new potaatoes in li cup cream sauce, 3 new beets in lemon butter. % cup combination vegetable salad with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 4 tablespoons pineapple, sponge with 4 tablespoons boiled custard sauce. 1 cup fresh cherries, 1 pint whole milk, 1 toasted bran muffin, 2 tablespoons croutons with soup. 4 slices rye bread, 3 tablespons butter, 2 cheese cups to accompany dinner salad. Total calories, 3.937. Protein. 476: fat. 1,631; carbohydrate, 1,830. Iron, .0209 gram. Add more butter to the vegetable soup for this menu and if possible make It of whole milk or cream. If actually measured, two heaping tablespoons of any dish like corn souffle would mean four level tablespoons. This cottage cheese sandwich should be made rich with cream, butter on the bread and mayonnaise. When preparing the beets, sprinkle liberally with sugar, spread generously with butter and then add lemon juice to make piquant. (Copyright, 1924, NEA service, Inc.)

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MISS HELEN THOMPSON was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority before’taking up her studies at Western College for Women. Miss Helen Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 3357 Kenwood Ave., a senior at Western College, has a part in services Sunday dedicating the Heath chimes, a gift to the college from Mrs. Fletcher S. Heath of New York.

•Martha Lee Says-

C. A. home, where you could be with other girls. B. B.: If you can persuade your husband that having him with you and knowing he is not working at a periolous position means more to you than for him to make a little more money, very well. If you cannot, you will just let him have his way with good grace, or he will resent your holding him back. Your fears are exaggerated. Dr. Wustrow to Speak Dr. Alfred Wustrow speaks tonight at Scientific College, 359 N. Illinois St., on “The Law of Transition and the Life Hereafter.” Sunday afternoon he will talk on “The Celestial State and the Inward “Power” and at night on ..“Spiritual and Physical Manifestation.”

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WEDDING OF MISS FRANCES INTER SET FORM 11 Many Parties Planned sor 1 Bride-Elect of Chicago Man, A June weding of interest will be that of Miss Frances Munter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Munter, 1915 N. Delaware St., and Leon-i ard Levy, of Chicago, which will take place June 11 at the Claypool, Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht officiating. Attendants will be Mrs. Sydeny Aronson, matron of honor; Miss Frances Hiter, Detroit, and Miss Frances Levy, Wilmette, IIL Stanley Levy, brother of the bridegroom will be best man. Monday, Mrs. I. Plnkus and Mrs. Phillip Adler will entertain for the bride-elect, and Tuesday her maid of honor will give a miscellaneous shower in her honor. Wednesday Mrs. Jack Behrman and Mrs. Louis' Segar will give a shower and Thursday Mrs. J. J. Kiser and Mrs. Melvin Cohn will entertain. A luncheon and shower is planned for Friday at the Indianapolis Club by Miss Flora May Rosenthal and Miss Marjorie Fisher. Luncheon will be given June 9 by Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. Ferdinand Born and the night before the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Munter will entertain with a buffet supper for the two families and immediate relatives. Sport Clothes With the smartest sport clothes the plain felt hat, low-heeled shoes and chamois gloves are inevitable. Necklaces A necklace of artificial pearls and! emeralds with a long pendant is a very attractive accessory for summer frocks. New Bags New bags for formal or evening wear are crocheted entirely of small imitation pearls. Straight Lines The woman who is anxious to conceal a few extra pounds will be careful to select materials for her gowns that hang straight without billowy folds, and she will see that it is made on straight lines without any elaborate trimmings. Checks and Plaids The smartest checked and plaid frocks are made without any trimming except for narrow leather belts carrying out one of the important colors in the cloth.