Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1924

QGCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

rrr-l ARTIES being planned for I I Miss Lucie Tdd, daughter of 1 * I Mr. anil Mrs. Newton Todd. 1464 N. Pennslyvania St., whose marriage to Arthur P. Nauman of Detroit, Mich., will take place Oct. 4 include a dinner party Saturday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A Pfaff. 22S E. Thirteenth St., and a breakfast Sunday morning to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishback. Mr. Nauman will arrive Friday to attend the pre-nuptial affairs being planned next week. * ♦ * Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Margaret Shouse, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Shouse. 3325 N. New Tersey St., and Charles R. Farmer of Franklin, which will take place Oct. 9 at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Shouse will have as her attendants. Mrs. Roy Vance Ritchie of Franklin, matron of honor; Miss Edwina Getty of Ft. Wayne, maid of honor, little Miss Virginia Herman ring bearer, and little Miss Jane Phillips of South Bend, flower m id. Mr. Farmer has chosen for his best man, Roy Vance Ritchie of Franklin and Dudley Shouse. brother of the bride, groomsman. The bride s faher will officiate. * * * Mrs.’ Hubert H. Woodsmall. 3311 N. Meridian St., entertained Tuesday at 1 o'clock luncheon and twelve tables of bridge In honoi of her wiouse guest. Mrs. Mark Eldridge of York, and Miss Frances Woodsman who has recently returned front a trip to Constantinople -no her two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Barrett Moxlej Woodsmall and Mrs. Harry’ C. Woodsmall. recent brides. Fall flowers decorated the r >om and the luncheon tables were arranged with dainty bud vases holding pink roses. The appointments carried out a color scheme of pink and green. The guests included Mrs. Harry Dutton and Mrs. William Stoker of Martinsville; Mrs. Ralph Richards of New York; Mrs. Bert Htrb. Mrs. t*tho Curtis. Mrs. Raymond Sellers, Georgia Schiosser of Franklin. Mrs. Russell Holler. 521 E. Twenty-Fourth St., will entertain Friday night for Miss Gladys Young whose marriage to Joseph De Hority will take place Oct. 4. in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. S. C. Wasson will entertain next week for the bride-elect. * * * Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss.riTifi Washington Court, will en’ertain Wednesday with three tables of luncheon bridge at the Woodstock Country Club, honoring Miss .ban Waterbury. daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. L Waterbury. SPIN Washington Blvd.. whose marriage to Carl F. Lauenstein of Evansville, will take place Oct. 8. Friday Miss Marie Field will entertain informally for Miss Waterbury 1 Thursday Mrs " How ird Bylve a party for her and Tuesday of next week. Miss Betty Matthews. 3133 N. > ew Jersey St., v i| enter i tain with a shower and bridge in k her honor. I Guests invited to the bridal dinner Tuesday night in the Rose Ro- tn of the Claypool given by Mr. an l Mrs. Frank Beeler Humston. College Ave.. for their daughter. Mis., Louise, and Walter Wiley Lynch whose marriage will take p!ao* Wednesday- night, were Mrs. A K. Rawlins. Monticello, Ind.: Missis Dorothy Daugherty, maid of ham Elizabeth Fisher. Blanch White Lucille Hodges. Mary Adelaide Fleener and Doris Irwin of Fraknfort, ori<b s. maids; Trevor Get Wes, best man: Harold Lynch. Evansville, William Crishaw, Tipton. Ralph Emerson Butler, Kokomo; Richard E. James, and Howard Allen. Indianapolis The Alpha chapter club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Is making arrangements for a card party at the Spink-Arpis for the benefit of the new chapter house at De Pauw. Mrs. Charles A. Jewett is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Mesdames James Hutchins. Asa Smith, Stewart William La Rue, Gilbert Ulippinger. < Jeorge Sinex, and Miss Margaret Shouse. • * * The Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Fillmore. 1914 Commerce Ave.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth, to the Rev. Richard E. Lertz. The marriage hj-.vill take place at the home of the "bride's parents, Oct. 2 at 9:30 a. m. • • * Mrs. \ ictor Becherich, assisted bv her mother, Mrs. J. C. Vance, Speedway City, entertained Monday nigh* with £6 bunco and 500 narty ar.d shower in honoi of her sister. Miss Marie Vance, who is to l>e married Friday to Joseph Aulhach. The party was given at the home of the bride-elect in Speedway City. Decorations of green and whi*e were used about the room and the gifts were presented in a suitcase and hat bag tied with white sa-in ribbons and brought in by the bride’s brother. Frank Vance, dressed as a porter. There were guests at ten tables. Dr. and Mrs. Vance will entertain Thursday night with a bridal dinner for the bride and bridegroom-elect. • * * The Jergs, a weekly- bridge club, held an organization meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Frederick McMillan. 228 E. Thirteenth St. Officers ejected are Mrs. Murray Baird, president: Mrs. McMillan, vice president: Miss Ruby Weil, secretary, and Miss Johanna Sullivan, treasurer. * * * Mrs. Mathilda Weil of Rockport,

CHILDREN CRV FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

ft Mother!, Fletcher's Castoria his pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, " .thing Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on ach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. The kind you

of Fashion Indicates Startling Change in Future Attire of Men and Women , Says Instructor

Time Near When ‘Hubby’ May Wear ‘Friend Wife's’ Wardrobe, By HAROLD MATSON V h'A Service "Writer OSTON. Sept. 23. —There is hope ahead for the man whose chief worry is his wife's wardrobe — The hope is that her wardrobe will be his wardrobe. The garments, the gowns, frills and laces, the silks and the satins —all these that have been heretofore exclusively milady’s fancies—are to be milady's husband's fancies, too! What she wears he will wear — what he wears she will wear. Man and wife will go hand in hand to the dressmaker to select their season's outfitting— Apple sauce say th'o men, but hear what Miss Grace Ripley, Boston style 'designer and instructor in design at Boston University, has to say of the styles that are to come. "It will come as sure as we move in cycles," she predicts. "One need but look at the styles of today to see the future —proj tiding you know something of the i history of clothes. Men's Clothes Brighter "Look at the men. Their trouI sers are getting baggier day by • day. Their colors are getting j bolder, brighter—ties, shirts, sox' They are even taking to perfume | in no mild manner—oh. yes, some of them call it a shaving lotion, hut the smell stays with them all day." "A costume suggestive of the doublet," answers Miss Ripley. " V rape and belted smo, k affair reaching just below the hips, and knee breeches, to be worn with long hose—why we even have it today in the golf suit. "Incidentally, you don't think that everybody who wears a goif suit plays golf, do you?" “Men are sick of wearing layer upon layer of dull clothing. Women used to suffer it, but they emancipated themselves —did you ever stop to think how little a woman wears?” "Ami men are getting away from stiff collars Th - soft, low neck is lieioming popular with them. “They ar, daringly taking on fancier shoes. "They have forsaken the ugly, and unccmfortahle heavy underwear that once was theirs. Their ; pajamas are getting gay. “Even their hair! Ask any barber how vain a man is today about how his hair is cut." Vie With Women Miss Ripley sees no escape for the man from the day when he will vie with women for fastidiousness in styles. But for the immediate future Miss Ripley predicts feminine styles are to undergo a reaction, a temporary one, in which luxury and folly are to return such burdens as corsets, petticoats, bouffant skirts. "Thai will last only h year or I two, however," she says, "and then the evolution of style will con tinue along its merry way until it reaches that happy state when feminine and masculine styles will be interchangeable. Os course, the woman is already far ahead of he>mate in meeting a compromised style Masculine effects have long ; been popular with the fenuline I side." Incidentally, Miss Ripley sees a gf*at menace ahead in the community wardrobe —she predicts it will be conducive to divorce. "Can't you imagine wardrobe incompatibility being a cause for • divorce?” she asks. "Husband and wife will each want to wear the same outfit on a day—and they'll settle their argument in the divorce court. “Os course," Miss Ripley adds, “the husband ought to be glad, anyhow, for his wardrobe bills won't be what they are today." Ind.. is expected Wednesday to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Born, 38 K. Sixteenth St. Mrs. Weil is on her way home after spendt ing the summer in Europe. 4> * • The independent Order of Shop herds will give a dance Wednesday night in P. 11. C. Hall, corner of East and Michigan Sts. * * * The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. G. A. Gift, nil** ; Gerard Dr. * • * | The Ladies’ Calendar Club of the (Centenary Christian Church, will have an ali day meeting at the church, Wednesday. There will be a guest luncheon and a program has been arranged by Mrs. C. J. Klaiber. hostess. Mrs. William A. Holty, is president of the club. * * * Miss Glessie Schuster, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Richter, 1328 Burdsal Parkway, has returned to her home at Herman, Mb. * Narrow Girdles Very narrow girdles of rhinestones are very new and smart, particularly when they are worn at the normal waistline. ) Side Revere The side rosere which opens over j a lingerie front of lace or organdie | is a notable feature in fall gowns.

have always bought bears signature of iiST —Advertisement.

..i,—w. ■ MISS GRACE RIPLEY

Menus for a Family Tested by Sister Mary

Breakfast—Stewed p: un-s. w hole wheat cooked eere.tl. ’"i-gi-il s <>ll ■_>l oats bread, butter, soft-boded eggs, thin cream, milk, coffee Luncheon i 'ream of tomato siup, croutons, apple tapioca pudding, plain cook - tea. milk. Dinner- Roast beef, potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy, creamed cauliflower, apple celery-

Has Distinction

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HIS frock of beige fiat crepe achieves an air of distinction 8 by its unique insert of openwork embroidery outlined with a row of ball buttons that attach by means of loops. The dress itself, you will notice, is a perfectly straight tube affair with a Jenny neck and very short sleeves. Detachable. blit a part of the costume is the wirle and very lengthy scarf of self-material edged with the ball buttons. It is worn over a slip of the same color. 1

GOOD MANNERS Guest Room Service

If a visitor brings no maid of | her own to the house party, the ! personal maid of the hostess (if she has one—otherwise the housemaid) unpacks the bags or trunks 1 and puts things in order

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nut salad, par, bavarian cream, coffee, milk. The roast beef should b< rare but not tin appetizing i\ so Children are often very sensitive to too rare meat and refuse to cat one of the most valuable no us for no other loa son that this If the roast is a delicate pink in the center the meat is easily d.vested and not unattractive.

Soft-Boiled Kegs Allow 1 . up of boiling water for each egg to !■•■ cooked. The water should be boilin * briskly when the ■ ■g. s are put in. As soon as the water reaches the bailing point after adding eggs, remove from the (ire and b t stand four minutes. Remove from hot water and hold under cold > water one or two seconds to cool ' the shell. Children with ieiicato digestion soinetlines prefer eggs without butter. Season with salt and a tiny bit I ff pepper. Pear Bavarian Cream One cup pear pulp. 2 tablespoons , lemon Juice, a 4 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon gelatin. i tablespoons cold i . water, 1 cup whipping cream, 2 I fain* spoons powdered sugar. > teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. I'lre very ripe juicy p'aisyind cut , in i|uarters. Remove the core. Rub pulp through a puree strainer. Add lemon junce and sugar. Soften ge:atiii in cold water and dissolve over ! hot water. Stir into pear mixture Stir frer|uently until mixture begins ito jelly. Fold in cream. w hipped ; and sweetened with sugar and flavoured with vanilla. Turn into mold' and let stand on ice two or three [ hours to become firm and thorough i ! !y chilled. Cream of Tomato Soup Four medium sized tomatoes. 1 j small onion. 4 tablespoons minced celery leaves, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar. <„ teaspoon pep- j \ per. 1 s teaspoon soda, 3 tablespoons: j butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 cups ; i milk. Reel tomatoes. Reel and cut onion in thin slices. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in soup kettle, add onion and i cook over a low fire for five minj ales. Add tomatoes and seasonings with 1 2 cup cold water. Cover and cook twenty minutes. Melt re tnaining butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk. Rub tomato mix I tire through a pun.o strainer, stir; |in soda and add milk. Heat very’ hot but do not let boil. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) I Metal Ribbons Metal ribbons, preferably in gilt, j : are very decorative trimming for the j snuift velvet hats that are poke-! ! shaped. Line Checks Line checks, plaids and stripes and I some Roman effects, are featured in plannel and challis materials. A Sustaining Sweet \ : A sustaining and pleasing sweet | for ending meals or lunch is romj posed of a cupful each of raisins, ! dates, figs, prunes and shelled nuts, j Rut the ruts through a food-chopper j first, then mix with fruit and pass all through a chopper twice and press into cakes, wrapped in parnfin paper, and a delicate, wholesome sweet is made for the child.

Transform White Shoes White kid shoes that no longer clean to look as immaculate as when they were new may be converted into a useful life by giving them a hath in bronze polish. Fur Stoles The first fur stoles for fall wear are sometimes made of two layers of black anjl r%d georgette crepe edged with fur and trimmed with little pieces arranged in unique designs. To Clean Tinware To clean tinware make a paste of whiting and apply with a rag. When dry, dust off with a soft duster

c n> e 9angie LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED Sarah told me last night when we werft putting that blessed boy to bed, and he insisted that I should undress him, that if John had not decided to come down and bring the baby, she would have asked him to let her bring little Jack to me. She told me he used to grieve for me daily, and she never came into the room that his little face did not light up. and fall again when he saw it was not I. The last words he said at night were spoken with a little trembling lip: “I want my p'itty muvver.” It doesn't seem possible, Ruth, that I can have a deeper and more astounding love for my own child when it conies than I have for this boy; but if 1 do, in spite of all I may try to conceal, I know I cannot keep it from little Jack. He seems to have an uncanny intuition where I am concerned. I would not tell all this to John, dear Ruth, even if we were friends with each other. Speaking of friends—l wonder if John and I have ever bepn friends. We are the most impetuous of lovers, hut 1 don’t believe we are real friends. If I should tell my doubts and fears about littP Jack to John he woulif sty: "Well, you know you have adopted the baby; its up to you.” You know. Ruth, his mother is all the time bringing up "What are you going to do when you have children of your own?" It is her almost daily inquiry whenever she sees me with my son. It*- is my son Ruth. I chose him. ! did not need to keep him. I did not need to take him and care for him. because in my ecstatic love for his father 1 had brought him into the world and so felt a moral and . physical responsibility. No, [ vol uma'-ily took him to my heart. 1 voluntarily took up ? myself the ! responsibility of his life, and I shall i never forget it under any circumsta mes. Surely the good God will not make | me unhanpy in this loving duty. Then. Ruth, there Is another and perhaps even greater question that has come info my mind. 1 have been ! thinking very much lately about It, and 1 have been asking myself the question over and over igain. Is it best for John anil me to continue to live together as husband and wife? It seems- to me we are never In each other's society for an hour without tin ling something about which to disagree. Although it may be because of my sensitiveness, -it times it has seemed to me that 1 have surprised upon his face a look, ■.iln n he was talking of Pmla Perier j o’- Sayy Atherton or other young women, which might tie there he • aus" he is wondering if the ■ worn ; an were not better suited *o him

than T. You see f m rather a serious type. Life means much more to me than iust having a good time. To tell you the truth. Ruth. T have dimly suspected there comes a time in every married woman's life when she isks herself the same question I am asking myself. M*-n do not take matrimony so seriously; at least they do not seem to do so. When they grow tired and bored and doubtful and unhappy, they gc? away from it all in some way. Either they take up business more seriously, they go more and more into the company of men. they spend evenings at the club —or, yes, iflrt with another woman. Ruth, I can't do any of these. (Copyright. K‘24. NEA Service Inc.l NEXT; The letter continued. Household Suggestion Sulphur Tarnishes Silver Never wrap silver in newspaper, since the sulphur in the ink tarnishes the silver. Soak in Vmmonia (Toth that has been disfigured and the color changed by acid may usually be restored by soaking the spot a few minutes in ammonia. Wear Rubber (Roves Wear rubber gloves when you do any dyeing so that your hands will be protected from stains. Pouring Fat Drippings When you are Homing fat drippings into a basin, add an equal part of water to clarify them All pieces of meat will sink to the bottom and the fat will be clear. Pack With Dry Hour After cleaning silver, if you will pack it away with dry flour it will never tarnish. HOME FURNISHING Liven Room Colorful Rugs v,i dolldil tlu carpeting or larger rugs of a room i___ should be of a neurtal tone, a small oriental rtig or two placed at advantageous spots puts additional life into the room. Such a small rug looks especially attractive before a fireplace or at an entrn nee

Quartet on W C. T. U. Program

p’ ' ’ —|

LEFT TO RIGHT, MRS. GEORGE F GOLDMAN. MRS. HARRY E. MARQUETTE, MRS. A. W. MA CY, MRS. C. L. CAMPBELL.

The Irvington Women's Quartet will give a program of songs Thursday afternoon at the closing session of the convention of the Marion County Women's Christian Temperance Union at the First Friends' Church, Thirteenth and N. Alabama Sts.

Young Women to Give Playlet

e, Mm ■ |j| MISS LENA MERKT

Miss Lena Merkt and Miss Amelia Fmberger are in the cast for "Too Much Bobbie," to be given bv the Sunshine and Semper Fulfils classes of the Zion Evangelical church. North and New Jersey Sts., on Wednesday and Thursday nights in the auditorium. Others taking part are Miss, s Margaret Rasbach. Gertrude Delhi rd, Mildred Erzinger and Hilda Itoch. Following the comedy, a musical romano entitled. Tin Joy ,of Life, will In- played by the "Kitch

Martha Lee Says Bob Is Gesture Toward ‘Freedom' of Women

It seems to hove been prorffd, fairly conclusively, that Indianapolis oiris do not reirret bobbinjr their hair, as Miss Kathrvne Dyer, Washington bob-haired prize winner, believes many girls do. For every letter denouncing the hob that has come to me since dismission of Ibis most interesting question started, six or seven letters have come in defense of the bob.

It is time, 1 believe, to write "finis” to the discussion. Although j many interesting letters must remain unpublished, th<-v merely give different versions of phases already discussed many times. Several writers have asked for my opinion on the subject. I give it gladly: 1. Revolution, whether in governments or in fashions, invariably ; brings some bitterness. Women were criticised when they hegrui wearing, short skirts. Knickers brought a storm of protest. Bobbed hair, being the most radi cal of all fashions of the last decade, caused the most hitter opposition. Whether it is to remain or is merely a. fad. time will tell. Before men arrived at rheir present style of haltdressing. they passed through centuries of changes. 2. Bobbed hair is becoming to many persons and extremely unbecoming to many others. Ts a girl or woman is such a slave to fashion that she has bobbed hair although it is neither becoming nor comfortable. T have no sympathy for her when she complains. Surely no one is forced to bob her hair if the style does not please her. I have seen women of 40 cut years (from their appearance by bobbing their hair. I have seen others rob themselves of half their charm by the same process. 3. Undoubtedly, bobbed hair frequently saves hours of agony. Sometimes, on the other hand, it causes hours of agony. I think it saves more than it causes. The difference in cost of long and of bobbed hair is immaterial.

-.FABLES ON HEALTH Care of Teeth

|' "T| HEN first starting to brush IVY/ baby's teeth—so the Mann 1 family learned —a small single row tooth brush should be used. The head of the brush should never he longer than one and one-fourth inches. Many parents wonder about a dentifrice. A dipping of the brush in salt solution is all that is necessary. After each \brushing the baby's toothbrush should he thoroughly cleansed. It is well to dip the bristles in salt and hangathe brush out to dry. This will keep the hustles clean and dry. As soon a's is possible the child

The quartet includes Mrs. George F. Goldman, Mrs. Harry E. Marquette, Mrs. A. W. Macy and Mrs. C. L. Campbell, all of the Meridian *W. C. T. U. They will be accompanied by Mrs. William C. Hitz.

jSjpO. ■' hU--* jgj® , j||! w^a - j Wwi .jff# MISS AMELIA FORBERGER

en Cabinet Orchestra.” Miss Rasbach is conductor of the orchestra, with Miss Gertrude Schuller as pianist. The members are Lena Merkt, Lillian Friedrichs. Anna Beck, Gertrude Deßord. Margaret Ernst. Alma Becker. Amelia Forborger, Frances Burkhart. Hilda Itoch, Edna Laubert, Cecilia Zimmer, Charlotte I i!gcs, Dessie Vogel and Mildred Erzinger. Miss Deßord will play a violin solo and Mrs. Harry Stone will sing during the intermission, j

4. I cannot see why a Nation of bob-haired women should be considered any more "monotonous" than a Nation of women all with their hair marcelled and dressed in th? same style, such as we had several years ago. Moil do not all look alike, with their similar hair outs, so why should girls, with a variety of bobs? R. Finally, no one has a right to “dictate” to any one else in the matter of bobbed hair, except, of course, the parent of a minor girl. I most certainly do not think any man h:rs a "eight” to command his wife noL to bob her hair, any more than I think a wife has a "right" to command her husband to stop smoking. But I do think the wife who bobs her hair knowing that she is sure to disrupt domestic peace is walking into trouble, just as I think the man who deliberately scatters cigarette ashes on his wife’s best rug is foolish. In conclusion, I will say that bobbed hair does not result in making women act mannish, abandon their children and neglect their homes. Some hob-haired women act mannish; some abandon their children, and some neglect their homes. But so do some long-haired women. Bobbed hair is a result, not a cause. It is a gesture toward "freedom." It may become a symbol of freedom. At jiresent, it is a style or a convenience, according to the girl or woman, and a bone of contention. not a serious enough problem to deserve the commotion it has created.

should be taught to cleanse its own teeth, but watch should be kept that the child does not become careless and forgetful about it. Satin Frocks Smart satin frocks Iffive versatile sashes that may be worn hanging as panels or may be tied in the front or back. Feathers Used Feathers are used extensively in fall millinery. They usually droop off one side of a brim and soften the line of it.

OGHTY HAVE MADE RESERVATION FOB P.-T. LUNCHEON Presidents of Individual Clubs Will Attend Special Affair Wednesday, The retiring, retained and incoming presidents of the individual Par-ent-Teacher Associations who hava n/ide reservations for "he luncheon at the Central Christian Church on Wednesday, are: Mesdames James Ogden, A. J. Clark, I. H. Blakeley, H. E. Kramer, Monroe Lively, G. W. Parish, L. P. Highley, Fred W. Spacke, E. H. Burton, Robert Kendall, Vernon Heath. Lillian Whitely. H. A. Koss, A. It. Pollard, Charles Robinson, Urias Sharpe, Xellie Rogers, C. A. Brown, Theodore Vonnogut. C. Raffensperger, H. C. Stringer, A. J. McLaughlin, P. C. Kelly. N ttie Bay, Albert Bernd, Frank Erath, L. G. Hughes, J. V. Hayes, Jack Love. Emil Rahil, Clark Wells, -1. A. Freppon, O. E. Ragsdale. Y. C. Wiley, J. A. Cameron, Carl Heim, Frank Hatfield, H. E. Jordan, Fred Doeppers, John Neukom, Odoi. B. Kelly, F. J. Leaman, Homer Davis, L. S. Farmer, C. E. Springer, E. M. Bundy, L. F. Coleman, J. C. Dunne, R. J. Walden, Harry Lloyd, Emsley W. Johnson, :H. E. Kramer, W. J. Kioeglitr, ; Frank iteissner. W. K. Gearen, J. W. ! Smith, William Hedrick, Bert Reri rick. Georges Burkhart, E. VV. j Springer. Irka Mellender, Anna S. | Clarke, Benjamin Meredith, W. H. j Lang, Hrerietta Hazelwood. Reservations have also been made by toe following members of the j board of directors: Mesdames George IC. Finfrock, Brandt C. Downey. T. |A. Bell, G. Q. Dunlop, Dr. Carrie i Reed, Carl J. Fletcher, O. Tracy, I Wayne A. Reddick. Misses Olive ! Selby, Arda Knox, Anna BrockhatjI sen. Mr. E. U. Graff, superintendent lof schools, will he a special guest. Mrs. Charles H. Smith will preside.

White Ermine A huge surplice collar of white ermine makes a very pretentious costume of a black velvet coat dress. Cross-stitch Cross-stitch embroidery is effectively used on wool sweaters as a bit of extra embellishment. Red Flannel Vests of bright red flannel are seen with thg new fall suits of black and white stripes or checks. Teasaiit Designs Embroidered pockets in peasant designs in wool of the most crude colors are seen on white crepe dresses. Capes and Coats Reversible capes andVoats for winter are frequently combinations of fur and velvet or cloth and fur. Detachable The detachable cape which may or may not be a part of the costume is featured on the fall coat dress. Popular Fad An orchid on the shoulder is a fashionable fad of the moment, particularly on the all white costume.

Whiten Sinn New Safe W ay—Free If Not Satisfied This remarkable new discovery will positively clear and whiten your skin—almost overnight! And unless you are amazed and delighted with the result it wili cost you absolutely nothing your money will be gladly refunded. Sailowness, muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads all vanish. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning notice how muddiness and sailowness have already started to give way. Ask your dealer for ajar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) —the amazing new and harmless discovery of science. At all good drug and department stores. SeMeisFeasscli iSsach Cn me

Coolbg And Soiling For Tired Aching Feet Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, followed by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, will bring relief and comfort to tired, achirfg, irritated, itching feet. Sample Free by Mali. Address: "Oatieara L aborator!eft,Dpt.l7F, Midden 48. Mats." Sold ever/’ Soap2sc. Ointment?? and SOc-Takum 25>c. Cuticura Products Are Reliable.

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