Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924

CAL HIM IS GOING 10 BE II MOVINGPICTIIRES Films Are Part of Program for'Coming Presidential Campaign, By HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, June 17.—A new national movie star is to be featured on the screen of American theaters this summer. He’s no handsome matinee idol. Neither is he a stalwart, dashing figure from the plains. The role in which he will be cast is neither one of love nor of adventure. Instead, he will picture the part of a quiet, plodding, earnest, every-day sort of individual—the serious-minded, conscientious, undramatic life of the average Amer-' ican who recognizes that to live is to labor and who accepts the burdens of existence without protest, seeking to solve his own problems for himself, not asking that society solve them for him. Yes, It’s Cal Perhaps you’ve already guessed his identity. Yes; this new star to be featured in the films is none other than Calvin Coolidge, the “calm and courageous candidate of t.ie Cleveland convention!” Coolidge’s campaign managers intend that every movie-goer in the United States shall feel a personal acquaintance with, and interest in, their candidate before election day next November. They believe that his “New England face” and his “Jjjw England qualities,” as they can be portrayed in the movies, -will be a tremendous asset in assisting his election. His very grimness, his Puritanic severity of countenance, his taciturnity and his disregard of, if not his actual contempt for, the pleasures and the soft things of life, as they will be presented through the movies, are expected to kindle a feeling that he represents a return to the type of Americanism and ideals on which this Nation was founded. Appeal Effective And this appeal, his backers believe, will be far more effective in winning support from the great mass of movie-going voters than any other sort of claim that can be made for any other candidate. No such elaborate program of press-agenting ever was built up to popularize a theatrical star as *s planned to “get across” the character of Coolidge. The effort is to be to create a “Coolidge tradition,” the effect "f which will be to endow him, in the popular mind, with all the wisdom and virtues associated in the minds of American generally with tie New England forefathers. The opposition, naturally, expects to picture this “Coolidge tradition” as a “Coolidge myth,” but they realize it will be one of the most difficult impressions to counteract.

ALLEGED MASHERS HELD Attempted to Force Attentions on Girls, Police Say. Charles Sidall. 20, 1508 Everett St., and Otto Waltob, 20, 418 N. Ha ugh St., were tinder arrest today charged with assault and battery and offending persons on the street. According to police, the two men attempted to force Louise and Mary Turk, twin sisters. 16, of 742 King Ave., to take a walk with them. Plane Pilot Exonerated By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 17. Coroner John J. Garrigus has exonerated S. L. Holley, pilot, of all b'ame for the death of Miss Mabel Lewis, who fell from his airplane Sunday during the American Legion air circus.

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Popular Feminine Alibi of. Nothing to Wear’ Is Blasted With New Feat in Dressmaking Speed

SOME OF THE “ONE HOUR” DRESSES CREATED BY MISS GERTRUDE BARNETT OF SAN FRANCISCO.

By XEA. Sendee IAN FRANCISCO, June 17. —Woman's immemorial excuse of “but I have nothing to wear” is out of date with the advent of one-hour dresses. They are the handiwork of Miss Gertrude Barnett of this city and can be created in one hour frgm yard cloth, including measurements and fittings in that time. Miss Lena Tognoli, at the left

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

ISS MARY PATIA CARVER, 119 S. Emerson Ave., and Miss Dorothy Gaines will entertain Saturday at Miss Carver’s home with a shower in honor of Miss | Daisy May Folkerth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Folkerth, 32S Bancroft Sv., whose marriage to C. Jack Strickland will take place June 28. ' • * • Guests invited to the bridal dinner party arranged for Tuesday night, given "by Mr. and, Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Julia, and Myron D. Tay- j lor, who are to be married Wednesday night, were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl i A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Foster V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson, Mss Mary Margaret Tutewiler. Miss Eleanor Taylor, Miss Ruth Hardin, William Albershart of Tipton, George A. Ross, Lafayette, James George and Heber Williams. Out-of-town guests invited to the wedding of Miss Thelma Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bennett. 424 N. Walcott St., and Mason Hofer, set for Tuesday night, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and daughters, Miss Lela and Miss Cleo of Peru. Dr. and Mrs. Amos Caffee of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. ■lrvin Neusbaum and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Burr and daughter Gertrude, and Miss Gertrude Davenport, Kokomo; Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Rodibaugh of Carmel, and George Nicholson, Miami, Fla. * * * The marriage of Miss Jujia Cahillane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cahillane N. Randolph St., and Francis J. Curran took place *Tuesday morning at the Holy Cross Church, the Rev. Joseph F. Byrne offiic-iating. , Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, organist, played the bridal music and accompanied Miss Irene Lillis, who sang. Miss Anna Moy played a program of violin numbers just before the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Marie Moore, maid of honor: Miss Catherine GaJ-* : lagher of Chicago, maid of honor, j and little Miss Marie Aloyse Lines, flower girl. Edward Murphy was best man and

<^hg c lan3le&-

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON CONTINUED. I have been wracking my brain, Syd, ever since I got that letter, to determine who the nice lady was who felt called upon to tell Paula the i glad news. It could not have been Ruth Ellington. She does not know Paula well enough, and that dear Priscilla Bradford is off the map as fax as the Prescotts are concerned. Don't think me conceited and egotistical. but I have been wondering if there isn’t a little personal impest in Paula's letter. I hear you say “don't be a damn fool. Jack.” But isn’t it a scream, that a man's wife should play rival in the affections of his former sweetheart and beat him out at the game. Paula has invested Leslie with a halo since her visit here. Os course you know she came back fully determined to kick up a fuss, but Leslie, bless her heart, disarmed her with kindness. Paula expected that Leslie would be quite as up-stage as the rest of the society women about this town and would treat her with righteous contempt, but when Leslie, although she said j nothing, made no denials or admissions, made*Paula understand that she knew she was the mother of little Jack,' the French girl was flabbergasted. Os course' Paula has no way of knowing that at that time Leslie thought you were the father of Jack, and she thought Leslie's forgiveness was di,vine. Especially ,wasshe grateful for being left alone with the child for a little while. Now what am I going to do? It is a strange thing, Syd, that a woman can sever dtop anything completely. She always wants to keep bringing it up and parading it whether it's a joy or a sorrow, a success or

of the picture, wears an evening dress of satin trimmed with ostrich feathers. Miss Mildred Mooney, center, wears a street dress made from three yards of Scotch silk and three yards of two-tone ribbon. The other gown, worn by Miss Lucy Varney, is an afternoon dress, allover silk with a frill of organdy down the front. Each of the creations was com-

ushers were David Curran and Edward Kennedy. After a wedding breakfast for fifty guests at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curran left •for a wedding trip in the East. Thev will be at home after July 15 at the home of the bride’s parents. ** * * Miss Nina Cooper, Frankton, Tnd., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, 913 Ashland Ave. * * * Mrs. E. E. Fliekinger. 4211 Broadway. assisted by her daughter. Miss Charlotte, entertained Tuesday af ternoon with a bridge of six tables and miscenilaneous shower for Miss Helen Rost, whose marriage to Carl J. Weinhardt will take place Thursday. - The rooms were in rainbow shades and the shower gifts were presented by little Miss Barbara Sternfels. dressed as Cupid. The guests: Mesdames Carl J. Rost, Frank Ream, James Daugherty. H. O. Hammond, Herman Adams, Clayton Tanke, Charles H. Adams, Lewis Adams, Otto D. Lefler, Frank

GOOD MANNERS Telephone First

FEW men pay visits with out first telephoning. But perhaps two or three times during a winter a young man, when he is able to get away from his office in time, will make a teatime visit, upon a hostess who has invited him often to dinner.

a disgrace. On the other hand, a man. no matter what h ! s remorse or other emotions may be, will content himself in saying “That’s that” and burying it deceptly. Paula will probably keep cases on me the rest of my natural life. : Leslie is gx>;i*s to have some kind of a jamboree to celebrate our third anniversary. She writes me that someone has said that if you safely weather that .late on the calendar of married life, you can jog along thereafter with nine or less surety cf tieing able to stand the bonds of double harness. Os course vtAi are coming over for the celebration. Don't forget that you were th3 best man at the start of this marital marathon, and you ought to be here to cheer us as we pass the first lap. I didn’t like the tone of your letter when you spoke of Sally Atherton. When you see her you will realize what a pal she can be to a man, although I don’t think she would ever be a success as a wife. I told you, however, in my last that I hoped she would bowl you over and I think that she could if she '<W ry. I have come to the conclusion that that woman could do most anything. If she doesn't do it it is because she doesn’t want to. * I wonder if I wrote you that mother is here. Under the tutelage of a nurse and companion I hired for her? She has grown quite human. Reing humanized, she cannot help liking Leslie, who, between you and me. Syd, is the nearest an angel of all the women I have ever known. If .she were more angelic she couldn’t live with such a Sinner as Your friend, JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care” of the secret drawer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pleted by Miss Barnett in an hour, and are so simple, according to their inventor, that X n >' woman, at all handy with a needle, can finish them in as short a time. A popular feminine alibi is blasted wit hthis new feat of dressmaking speed. * “I have nothing to wear” won’t do. The rejoinder will be, “but you can make something in an hour.”

L. Reissner, Laurence H. Earle, AI len Johnson and Leo Rappoport, and Misses Ethel Swartz, Dorothy Daugherty, Bernice Reagan, Virginia Lucas, Helen Coffey. Dorothea and Charlotte Reissner, Helen and Gertrude Schuler. * • • La Tarde Club will entertain with a luncheon, closing the season Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed by a theater party at English's. The guests: Mesdames G. •and!. Morehead, Joseph TANARUS, Brady. Herbert Bretzlaff. Homer B. Stevens, S. W. Jlendryx. W. \V. Peet, Earl Aversticks, H. F. Nolting, LeorTSrd Traub, and Albert Schaub. A chicken dinner and dance at Maple Grove” was arranged by Arthur Wolf, honoring his daughter. Miss Isabella Wolf and Weldon Crum -Jr. of South Bend, who are to he married Thursday, and Miss Helen Irene Rostand Carl J. Wein hardt who are to be married the same day. . Assisting the host were Mrs. Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacey, and Mrs. William Mead of Columbus, Ohio. The guests: Misses Mary Leasuer, Jacksonville, Fla., Dawn Wilson Dorothy Thomas, Marion Mead, Helen Strawmeyer, Marguerita Doby, Margaret ReliV Elise and Helena Wilmanns, Lucille Bailey, and Robert Simpson, Joliette, 111., Sherman Mogg Jr., Paulding, Ohio, Newton Wasson, William Woods, Howard I-a coy Jrr Harold Lacey, Leodard Webster, Dr. J. G. Hoopingraner. Forest Jones and John D. McClurg. • • • The Den 3are Club will entertain with a monthly dance Friday night at Broad Ripple. • • E. B. Carpenter, 211 Marion Bldg., has gone to Washington, D. C., for several days.

The following members of the Old Gang Club are in charge of a skating party at the Riverside skating rink Wednesday night: Miss Margaret Simon, Miss Aleen Betz, Edwin Schantz and Anthony Simon. • • * Guests invited to the bridal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis, 2516 N. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday night in honor of their daughter. Miss Grace Willis, and Dr. Franks S. Smith, who are to be married Wednesday, were: Dr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Dr. Byron Dag ford of Cincinnati, Miss Jane \v. Sickels, Miss Gracia Sickels, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mt. Victory, Ohio; Mrs. Clyde Madison, Piqua, Ohio, and son, Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F>ank Peters and daughters, Miss Maxine and Miss Francis; Mr. and Mrs. John Weghorst and daughter, Alice; John Dithmer. Fred W’illis, Jr.; Henry Devaney, Edward Muzzy and Jack Thomson. * • * Members of the bridal party attending Miss Alice Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin S. Holliday, 1010 N. Delaware St., when she will wed Benjamin A. Dickson Wednesday night, were invited to a dinner party at the home of the bride-elect Tuesday night. The bridegroom’s attendants were to be guests at a dinner at the Indianpolis Country Club given by Mr. Dickson. * * * Members of the Expression Club and their guests were entertained Tuesday afternoon at a garden patty at the home of Mrs. Herbert S. MeNeeley, 5008 N. Pennsylvania St. A program of music was given under the trees amid a profusion of spring flowers. The program included a piano solo by Mrs. McNeeley, and whistling solos by her daughter, Miss Isabella; dancing by a group of little girls in costume; vocatsolos by Mrs. J. R. Mark, accompanied by Miss Edith Loftin. Mrs. McNeeley was assisted by her daughter and Miss Nettie Dunn. * * * Miss Josephine Ryan, 3037 Boulevard PL, has arranged Tor a miscellaneous shower, social, and musical entertainment Tuesday night in honor of Miss Marie A. Lyons, whose wedding to Edjvard J. Sexton will take place Thursday at St. Anthony’s Church. The guests included a number of I business associates of the bride-elect.

SAFE AND SANE FOURTH IS URGED BY FIRE MARSHAL „ / New Menace Cited in Poisonous Covers of Fire Crackers, Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, in a proclamation today, called upon the citizens of the State to observe a safe and sane Fourth of July. v He cited anew danger resulting from firecrackers. “Little tots,” he started, “place these noisenfakers'in their mouths, with death resulting.” Sacrifice l nnecetssary His proclamation: “The day is fast approaching on which this State will join the other States-of our Union in commemorating the signing ut the declaration of independence. “It seems to us all unnecessary that in addition to he ceremonies usual upon such an occasion, Hves and property must be sacrificed to make the day memorable. “And yet in Indiana year after year rolls up the record of lives lost and properties destroyed as the result of the indiscriminate use of explosives on July the fourth. Poison New Menace “Last year there came among the list of killed and injured by burns, explosions and the deadly tetanus, two deaths attributed to poison, adding another deadly menace to this method of celebration. “Little tots, attracted by the brilliant rod coverings placed these noise makers to their mouths; quick absorption of poison with death re- : suiting in a few hours. “It is far from my mind to detract from or interfere with any enthusiastic State vfrde celebration rff this patriotic occasion, but rather I hope and plead the safe, sane patriotic observance of the anniversary of that great day which proclaims lib erty throughout the land and as sertsd in that great document, the declaration of independence, the right of the people to institute government "in sue hform as to them shall seem most likely to affect their | safet s' and happiness.’ 1' - - Sister Mary’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Three large unsweetened stewed prunes, Mi cup uncooked -ereal. 4 tablespoons scalloped string beaus with tomatoes. 4 ounces broiled lean beet steak. 1 cup beet greens. 1 tomato and cucumtier fln.-ed on about 5 ounces lettuce with lemon juice seasoned with 'salt and pepper and a sugg*stion of onion. 2 tabiespons lemon jelly with 2 teaspoons whipped or*am, 1 bran roll, a thin slice* gluten bread, 1 pint •klmmed nnlk. Total calories. 1.24a Protein. 241; Tat. 345: carbohydrate rt.%7. Iron 021 tram. Scalloped String Beans With Tomatoes Two tablespoons butter. 2 medium sited onions. 2 cups canned tomatoes, a cups corked string beans. 1 teaspoon salt. l * | teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon sugar, *4 i cup buttered bread crumbs. Melt butter and add onion cut in i thin slices. Cook until onion is a I pale straw color. Rub tomatoes j through a colander to remove seeds. | Add tomato pulp and seasonings to onion and beat thoroughly. Add I beans and turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs ami i bake in a hot oven until brown Total ca'nries ,179 Proteirv 70: fat. i 258; carbohydrate 351. Iron 0051 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Six large sweetened stewed prunes with juice. L cuj uncooked otc.il with 1 des-sertspoon-sugar and 4 tablespoons cream. 2 eggs scrambled with 2 tablespoons finely chopped ham. 2 toasted corn mraJ muffins j 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup cream of po- ! tato soup. 4 tablespoons scalloped string beans with tomatoes 1 fi eoeoanut cream pie. 4 ounces broiled beef steak. 4 tablespoons potatoes an gratln. 1 cup beet greens with 2 tablespoons hot tartar sauce, 1 tomato and cucumber sliced on lettuce with 2 tabtesrk'ons French dressing. 4 tabiespons lemon p-lly with 1 banana sliced over dish and 2 tabiespons whipped cream. 2 tablespoons croutons for soup, 2 bran rolls. 1 tablespoon strawberry preserves. 2 slices whole wheat bread. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 pint whole milk. Total calories 4.129 Protein, 511: fat. 1 794: carbohydrate. 1.824. Iron. .0237 gram. One medium sized hanana adds 100 calories to the dessert. Only three of these calories are protein, the rest are fat and carbohydrate. Many desserts can be “padded" for the gaining diet by the use of bananas. Always scrape the rough coating from the surface before nerving as the coating is quite impossible for some people to digest. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Black Satin Hats Black straw hats that have become dull may be cleaned at home by applying butter on a piece of velvet, then polishing with a dry : piece of velvet. Cleans Oil Mops Hot wafer, ammonia and a little washing powder will clean your oil mop very satisfactorily. ■ For Sports Hand-knitted sport costumes and capes are imported from Germany and Vienna, where labor is cheap, and are creating quite a sensatioi\, over here. \ Smart Style The white satin or frock worn with the straight black coat lined with white is very smart indeed. to Stay 00 a *' nl o htl | Locking feature holds Castle § B Curlers on all night—ends C b can’t get loose. Soft, pli- $ b, able leather— no metal to ih break the hair or die- ff turb sleep. Easy to put £ yv on. At notion 494T1 SiO V counters. Osmun Mfo. Cos., Covington, Ky.

Democratic Convention Beauty

, • y I •vi.-iv.-"'-MRS. ROBERT HAWLEY

the Democratic national committee women is Mbs. Robert Hawley, who has arrived

Martha Lee Says Petted Younger Sister Unfitted to Face Life

Pity the younger sister who is shielded from any unpleasantness, who is given anything it is within the power of her older sisters and brothers to give.

Pity her because she is not being taught that greatest of .essons, unselfishness. Pity her because some day 3hc must face the world and find that not everyone is willing to sacrifice for he- as her family has done. Pity, too, the older sister who would do anything on earth for the younger sister she loves, but who uses no judgment in making sacrifices. Pity her because she will sacrifice unnecessarily, because she is In Ganger of giving up that which is dearest to her, of causing herself heartbreak rather than cause her sister even a slight pain. Pity’ her because some day the bitter knowledge wilh come to her that her sacrifices are ’unappreciated, by the srirl who has learned to ex pect them. For Sister's Sake My Dear Miss Lee: f am in love. The boy once loved me. but I I was too young and refused to marry him. Now \a is going with my sister I think he cares a lot far her. but I know he still loves me. M.v s'ster. the baby always has had her way. She ts 17 and never had a date uq}U lately She is good-looking and very popular, I am 19 and also popular. What should I do to get the fellow back, yet do the right thing by my stster? I think she I* only playing with him, and he thinks she cares for him. He told mv brother he,would love me until he died, but I sent him away and lie will not come back at tmy first call. He thinks I do not care for him. I’M SORRY NOW You want to save your sister from any possible hurt, even to her vani-

■Watch PHILIP JOSEPH, Founder, 1917 Watch Specials 237-241 East Washington Street Specials SPECIALS Side-Icer “SANITARY” rZTT” REFRIG- Mi | |%| IfeTl ERATOR a > AH Wednesday I L—3 'T: Thursday ! =Q| |P|| | Norman Cabinet 8 $10.85 i W""® -If •*■ * | LU— l f-HC J $33.75 1 (Hi B No Extra Charge for Setting Up NORMAN’S Norinanola M I A I PORCELAIN TOP Grafanola ffrjfpHl KITCHEN TABLE Wednesday 1 N Wedne'sday $59,75 ppW *S| ATTEND OUR PROFIT SHARING SALE A Set of Bluebird Dishes Given Away With Each Purchase of $15.00 or More

in New York from Wyoming, from which State her father is Senator. She is taking part in convention preliminaries.

ty’. But that may not be a kindness; you cannot shield her always. If you and she are on as intimate terms as sisters should be, you could tell her just how yott feel, and so win her help instead of her opposition. Os course, you still have plnety of time to think of marriage, but if you and the young man really love each other, and as your sister is too young to mind much anyway, it is foolish to continue as you are. Os course, you must handle the situation with the greatest diplomacy. or you may find the young man does not want you now. ‘Girl in Every Port' Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 19 years old. considered real good-lookmg. About three months ago I met a railroader whom I really love. He said he loves me. and I believe he does. But what gets me is that he has a girl in every city he goes to. He writes to three now The one he loves best lives in Pennsylvania. He wouldn’t marry her because she is too extravagant. Os coarse railroaders are big flirts, but he isn't. He is away now. He said he would write Tell me how I could win him back to Indianapolis THE SHEBA. Not a flirt, you say—and still, he a girl in every city,” would marry the one in Pennsylvania if he could afford to, and still makes love to you! Oh, Sheba, I'm afraid you have let yaurself become infatuated with a man who would bring you only trouble and heartbreak. Better for you if he stay away from In dianapolis.

WOMEN FIVE ABILITY TO HANDLE FINANCIAL DEALS Catholic Order of Foresters Invest More Than $1,000,000, By Times Special CHICAGO, June 17. —Women's ability to manage their own financial affairs profitably, is proven by the record of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, according to Miss Mary L. Downes, high chief rangier. “The executive board of the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, consisting of the four officers— high chief ranger, high vice chief ranger, high treasurer, and high secretary—and seven trustees, has entire charge of all the investments of the order,” Miss Downes said, in talking on finances before one of the new courts, “and in all the years since the organization of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters in 1894, it has never lost a cent nor made a poor investment. “We buy only Government and municipal bonds of our own country. Last year we made new investments amounting to more than $1,000,000. We probably will invest about the same amount this year. “Offerings are submitted at every quarterly meeting from more than fifty houses from all parts of the United States. We review every offering and make our own decisions and choose those investments best suited to fraternal societies. In buying municipal bonds we never consider towns of less than 4,000 inhabitants and prefer towns in agricultural districts. When we buy municipal bonds in industrial committees, we always select towns of more than one industry. “The assets of the Women's CathoI lie Order of Foresters now are more I than $6,000,000.” 5,000 ATTEND SESSION .Missionaries From All Over World at Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 17.—More than 6,000 persons are attending the annual international camp meeting and ministerial assembly of the Church of God this week at the Gospel Trumpet Company grounds here. | Missionaries from every country in j the world are present. J. E. Camp- ; bell of Ontario. Canada; F. G. Smith | and G. R. Dodge of Anderson, have ! been elected to the planning commit- \ tee. Rev. George W. Alson of Jamaica, and Rev. H. M. Riggle, mis- | sionary to Syria, were speakers MonI day. R. L. Berry of Mountain ! Grove, Mo., and Paul Bennett of Denver, speak today. Hand-Painted Hand-painted designs on white leather is anew style of Jrimming that is eective against a dark background. White Collars Collars of white kid with eyelets I punched in to form conventional de- : signs are used on tailored frocks. Dinner Gowns For dinner gowns Paris is featur--1 ing black with a great deal of color I Introduced as facings, sashes or em- | broidery. Knitted Hats The knitted hat with a fancy band of bright colored ribbon is very smart with the jersey or knitted 1 wool costume.