Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Hundreds Will Attend Smart Dinner Parties - at City’s Clubs Tonight EVERY club in town wiil be celebrating Memorial day and the races with a dinner dance tonight Members and guests from out-of-town have reserved tables for smart dinner parties. Among those who will attend the dinner dance to be given tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are Mrs. William Guy Wall, who will have a party of sixteen; Mr and Mrs. Norman- Metzger, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley PfafT who are having thirty-four guests; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen, eighteen; Mr. and Mrs Harry Reisser. Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven. Mr. and Mrs Robert Stempfel. who are entertaining fourteen guests; Mr and Mr;- Earl Bauer. Mr. and Mrs? James E. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs William Coleman. Dr and Mrs Edmund D Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler. Mr and Mr? Irving Fauvre Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore. Nelson Gladding, Robert Tucker. A E. Norman and John G. Kingan Os course there wa- soil for those this moraine and afternoon who did not attend the races.

The Woodstock Club is having a glorious day for its members, what with golf tournaments all day for the men. and the official opening of the swimming pool. Tonieht 'he dinner dance will be held. Many Make Reservations Among those who have man? reservations for parties are Mr W. H. Morrison Mrs. Edward I. McKee, who will have eight nr" Mrs. C. E. Whitehill. who eight guests; Mrs. R H Sherv.v.-. Mrs. C. H Rottger Mi Meyer Jr., Mrs. Woods A. Caper oi Mrs Albert P. Smith. Mr? Louis Haerle, Mrs. Tipton S. Blish. * ho i? having a party - or fr •' M: Charles Holloway. J. F Fl-'-rea r-o will entertain for ‘on; Bonley Brown and Arthur Brown The swimming pool at Highland Golf and Country Club opened today, too. All day lone the coif course wa dotted with the gav costumes of members taking advantage of,the holiday. .Among those attending the dinner dance tonight are Mr. and Mrs William A. Hanley, who are having a party of twelve; Mr. and Mrs Irving Lemaux. six; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn, eight: Mr. and Mrs H. M. Bennett, eight; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Quinn, Mr. and Mrs William W Moyer, eight: Mr and Mrs. Can Weil, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Weidner. six: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loiber, nine; Mr. and Mrs. William Trimble, eight; Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Krick. eight; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ely, seven; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brookbank. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols and Miss Hazel Reisner. Dinner Dance at Columbia More than six hundred reservations have been made for the party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Reservations were not taken for the dinner dance at the Columbia Club. Members of the Avalon Country Club who will attend the dinner dance there. tonight arc A. D. Heath, who will entertain for eight guests; C. H. Beach, eight: Otis Logan. C. J. Taylor; O. F. Hammer, seven; Garner J. Brammwood. Dr. Clark W. Day. E. L. Fortney, twelve; Frederick E. Chambers. H. G. May, W. K. Gearan. George Sennhauser, Harry Freyn. who is having thirty guests, and Arthur Dixon. Among those who will attend the party at the Broadmoor Country Club tonight are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bornstein. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Block. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Seiger. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd S. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Abe L. Bornstein, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mossier. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Berman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lurvey, Mr. and Mrs. Seig Asher. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sommers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Traugott. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kiser. Joseph Jackson, Mark Adler. Paul Meyers. Dr. Sidney Aronson. J. Swab. Abe Barskin. L Strashen. Ernest K. Fisher and L. M. Efroymson.

CALIFORNIA GUEST IS HONORED HERE

Mrs. Louis Loober. Los Angeles, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge party Wednesday at the Columbia Club, given by Mrs. Max Seliv and Mrs Arthur A Rose. Mrs. Loober is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Sadie Rose, 3640 North Meridian street. Covers were laid for forty at one long table, centered with roses and sweet peas. Tapers and other appointments were in pastel shades. Favors were orchid chiffon sachets. Announce Wedding Dote Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rensberger. Ncblesville. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jean Rensberger. to Thomas I. Belford. Toledo. O. The wedding will take place June 31. Baked Streets Medium sized new beets, washed carefully and baked an hour in an even temperature, are delicious. No food value is lost and they present anew dish to most families. Electric Fans When washing out the refrigerator. try using the electric fan to dry it. It ventilates as well. Electric lans are good. too. to dry out laundry' you want in a hurry.

Muddiness Gone—Skin Pearly White! More than a million women have discovered this wonderful way to beauty Golden Peacock Bleach Creme removes the blotches, freckles and sallowness leaves the skin clear and beautiful. Ask your drug or department store. Money back if not pleased

Ann Brewer Is Bride of Neil Burke M; Anna Marie Brewer, daughtrr of Mr and Mrs. George F. Brewer. 220 North Gray street, became ? he bride of Neil Joseph Burke, son of John Burke. 1321 'I- uvp a- enue. at 9 o'clock this morning at St Philip Neri church. The nuptial low mass was read by the Rev. F. G. Walker before an a Far lighted with cathedral candles and decorated with white peonies. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of white peonies. Miss Mary Helen Brooks, organist, played a program of bridal airs, while the guests were being seated by Robert Burke, brother of the bridegroom, and Edward F’ierck, ushers. Mrs.' Harry Connors. Miss Margaret Corvdon and Robert Maney sang, and Miss Mary Hickey played the violin. M iss O’Brien Wears Yellow Miss Marietta O'Brien, maid of honor, wore a gown with a yellow taffeta bodice and ruffled tulle skirt with a burnt orange girdle. Her slippers were burnt orange satin. She wore a pearl cap with a cluster of orange blossoms, a pearl necklace. the gift* of the bride, and carried yellow roses. Miss Kathryn Reidy and Miss Helen Brewer, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Miss Reidy wore green and Miss Brewer pink, fashioned similarly to the gown of the maid of honor, with taffeta bodice and ruffled tulle skirts. They were slippers to match their gowns and pearl caps with clusters of orange blossoms. Miss Reidy carried peach-colored roses and Miss Brewer pink. Both wore strands of pearls, the gift of the bride. Little Mary Kaltenback, flower girl, wore a frock of orchid georgette with hat to match and carried a basket of orange petals. James Robert Wehlage, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. He wore a white satin suit and carried the ring in a lilly. Wedding Breakfast Served The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with a ruffled tulle skirt. Her veil, arranged cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms, was made of Spanish lace and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The table was centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of flowers. A reception was held during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burke have gone to Chicago, the bride traveling in a green and tan crepe ensemble with accessories to match. The bride is a member of Delta Tau sorority. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turk. Gasper, Ind : Mrs. Frank Turk. Odon. Ind.. and Joseph Primrose. Santa Rita. N. M.

Family Menu

RV SISTER MARY NE A Service Writer Sometimes it seems that ‘•tempus fugits" faster in the kitchen than any other place, and although the "watched pot never boils,’’ if one takes one’s eyes for a minute from the vegetables on the stove tliev take it upon themselves to burn. Any vegetable that has just started to burn can be placed—in its cooking pan—into a larger pan of cole water. The vegetable should then be shaken out of the burned pan into a fresh pan or bowl. It not cooked until tender, a little boiling water can be added and the cookine finished. Season and serve as usual. Shake the Saucepan An excellent habit for the new cook to establish in herself is that of shaking the saucepan in which a vegetable is cooking. Often the smooth-cut. flat surface of a vegetable sticks and burns before the water is cooked away. Potatoes and sliced carrotos are examples of vegetables that often scorch because of this flat surface. Too much salt often has spoiled the soup. A remedy for this is to add from half a cup to a whole cup of sliced raw potatoes to the sauce pan of soup. Let stand ten or fifteen minutes, remove potatoes and serve. The potatoes absorb the excess salt. Use Little Salt Delicately flavored vegetables such as asparagus and peas require very Uttle salt, particularly when dressed with butter for serving. Use salt sparingly, for it’s easy to add salt to suit individual tastes. If the mayonnaise separates, take another egg yolk in a fresh bowl r.nd slowly beat in the curdled dressing, continuing as usual until all the oil and lemon juice is used. Flaring Sleei'cs New afternoon frocks of figured chiffon for hot days feature flaring sleeves. Often they are tight to the elbow and then grow bell-shaped or split to form a sleeve that falls away from the arm.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 97 0 5 tern No. 6 13 0 Size Street City Name

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TAILORED SIMPLICITY

The style No. 2795 accents tailored simplicity through modish plaits, snug hip band and applied band of Vionnet neckline, which has a jabot frill to add touch of femininity. The sleeves are dart-fitted below elbows and finished with cuff bands. An applied band also trims edge of skirt. It combines printed and plain silk crepe in bright red tones, outstandingly smart for all-round wear. Shantung in grass green, printed rajah, capucine print in georgette crepe on beige ground, printed pique, sportweight linen in jonquil yellow, wool jersey in chartreuse green, sheer tweed in beige and brown check and red and white gingham check are fashionable combinations. The pattern is designed in sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It has illustrations in Picture Dressmaking Lessons as a guide to help you make it. New Fashion Book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents (stamps or coin, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. New Fashion Book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Patterr, Department of The Times. Delivery’ is made in about a week.

Sue Stewart Is Elected Head of Zonta Club Miss Sue Stewart, who has served as temporary p' esident of the Zonta Club of Indianapolis, was elected president, at the dinner meeting Tuesday night, at the Columbia Club. Other officers, appointed at the organization meeting of the club, who were elected, are: Treasurer. Miss Laverne MacDonald; recording secretary. Miss Sadiemae McNutt; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Donald McClure, and reporter to Zontian, Miss Geneva Hall. New’ officers: First vice-president. Mrs. Jessa Lu Van Camp; second vice-president, Miss Lucile Gardner, and directors, Mrs. Jeannie Fairfield. Mrs. Ruth Hilkene and Mrs. Catherine Benson. Tobacco Lingerie New French lingerie introduces a chic tobacco shade in ninon. trimmed with beige Alencon lace. Half-Belts Front half-belts on coats, jackets and some coat frocks suggest the fitted line. They invariably are placed at normal waistline.

Eczema Caused Discomfort and Loss of Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “Eczema first appeared on my hands and itched and burned very much. It was in small blotches which gradually grew larger. Next it broke out on my face and neck and caused much discomfort and loss of sleep at night. At first it was of a dry nature, but later became wet “My mother advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Laura R. Nafe, Pierson, lowa. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and s(fc. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: Cuticura Laboratories Dept. H. Malden. Man." Cuticura Sharia* Stick 25c.

THE INDIANAPdtIS TIMES

Be Natural If You Must Be Popular BY MARTHA LEE Four out of five have it. That longing for popularity, I mean. : Especially young girls between the ' ages of 16 and 20. All letters from girls of that are age written "'mut the same subject. They al’ and for the key to popularity. At that age, when “steadies" and “best beaux" are as distant as Mars, young girls crave a flock of ; boy friends. They want all the good- | looking little swains in their high i school classes to come clamoring for dates. One or two mean nothing*r There must be at least a baker's dozen. Most girls make the mistake of studying some girl who is especially popular (and there is one in every high school) and then trying to be j like her. Well, that is a sure failure, because no one, who is not completely herself, can hope to gain any amopnt of popularity. Synthetic Pep Nauseates Perhaps this girl who is the pacesetter is an entirely different type ; from the girl who hopes to gain laurels by following in her footsteps. Perhaps she has an abundance of natural pep and energy. The girl who is aping her may be a quiet sort. And if there is anything more nauseating than synthetic pep. it is five double chocolate 1 sodas, eaten one after the other. One of the first requirements for popularity is sincerity, honesty, naturalness. They al mean about I the same thing. Another is to be sympathetic and a good listener. Every boy loves to talk about himself, especially if he is drawn out with a few well-chosen questions. He likes to tell of his ambitions and aspirations. And the girl who can do these things well is sure of several good pals among her boy acquaintances. It Turns Them Cold 1 Other boys hate to hear about ! what you did when you were out with Johnny last week. too. Some girls have the idea that this sets them in the light of popularity. Bunk! It does nothing but make ! the boy feel you couldn’t be having a very good time with him or you ! wouldn’t be remembering about a night a week past. It makes him wonder whether he has spent enough money on you to keep you amused. And last, but not I least, it makes him vow that it will ; be a cold day before he takes you ! out again. A boy has deep admiration for a girl who can do something besides sit around and be more or less ornamental. A girl can be the most beautiful creature imaginable, and if she can do nothing else she will be a flop. She must be able to talk, to dance, to hold the interest of the boy through some means other than her beauty. That is an unstable thing to put your hard-earned savings on. Must Have Individuality She must be individual, but not conspicuous. Her individuality will depend entirely upon how she recognizes her own type and then how well she makes use of her own style of clothing, hair dressing, and makeup (with emphasis on the makeup). And then, in spite of all the blatting to the contrary, a girl must be modest and reserved. She must, be a good sport, but not too good. She who would be popular should never, no never, be over-eager. That is fatal. She must be nice, but not anxious, if you get what I mean. She can encourage a boy without dragging him in by the hair. A smile at the right time is of infiftite value to a girl who would be popular. And a nice disposition. Nothing can do her popularity greater harm than to have a nice tantrum

Milwaukee Girl Honor Guest at Farewell Party Miss Kathryn McCarty, Milwaukee, who leaves Sunday for New’ York from w’here she will sail aboard the Berengaria June 6 for a month's tour in Europe, was the guest of honor at a bon voyage party given Wednesday night by her sister. Miss Agnes McCarty. Guests included Mrs. A. G. Hpope, Chicago; Mrs. Harry Hurrle, Mrs. John McQuire, Mrs. Law’rence McCarty. Miss Matthew McCarty, Miss Beatrice Gohman, Miss Ositha Gisler, Miss Agnes Kennelley, Miss Gertrude Corydon. Miss Ethel Melle, Miss Lvnette Line, Miss Irene Scott, Miss Helen Williamson. Miss Lucille Buis, and Miss Norma Hart. Postpone Pageant "Springtime in Old Vincennes,” the pageant which was to have been given Friday morning at Orchard school, has been postponed. It will be presented at 10:30 Tuesday morning. Anno mice Wedding Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Katherine Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hines, 230 North Gray street, to Frank St. John. The wedding took place Nov. 27. 1928. Mr. and Mrs. St. John are at home in Indianapolis.

PERSONALS

Miss Helen Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue, has as her guest for the races Miss Helen Thornan, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble. 4341 North Meridian street, have gone to New York. They will sail Friday aboard the lie de France to spend the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brubeck. 1004 1004 North Bancroft street, have as their guests for the summer their daughter, Mrs. Truman Felt, and her little daughter Betty. Miami, Fla Mrs. Clark Mallery, Marott hotel, has gone to Boston. She will spend some time in New York, from where she will go „o Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, 3358 North New Jersey street, have as their guests for the races Senator and Mrs. William A. Hoadlev, Bloomington. Miss Helen Carroll, who is a member of the faculty at St. Mary's college, South Bend, is spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll. 2355 North Pennsylvania street. She has as her guests for the races Miss Ruth Call and Miss Honey Call. Mrs. Robert Adams. 1512 North Meridian street, is spending several weeks in Louisville. Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr., Miss Caroline Sweeney, and Miss Edith Anne Stafford have returned from Walloon Lake. Mich. Mrs. Michael Foley. Hampton court, who has been spending the last, week in Chicago, returned to Indianapolis to attend the races. H. J. Dritt. 420 North Riley street, has gone to Chicago, 111., for several days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Oblinger, 3623 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gall. Cincinnati. They attended the races today. Robert Cooney, Toledo, 0.. is the guest of Michael J. Duffecy Jr., 2223 Central avenue, for the races. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. son Byron, and daughter Janet. 3534 College avenue. will leave next week for New York City. They will sail June 8 for several months' trip in Europe. They will return early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Ely. 5428 North Delaware street, have as their guests for the Memorial day race Miss Bertha Ely and George Ely. Jeannette. Pa. In their box at the race today with their out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. L. Pehrson, Miss Ineva Reilly and Francis Brosnan. Water-Cress Soup Delicious and very pretty, is water-cress soup. It is best made with a little chicke" broth as a base, to which thickening and cream or milk have been added. Season and put the chopped water cress in just five minutes before serving. Paris Meme The fine straw that is most popular for hats to top georgette or chiffon frocks is Paris Meme. A majority of these hats are pastel colored, with extreme novelty in cut and ribbon trim the favorite.

Friday! A Spectacular SALh of New Washable Ensembles a Piques! Gaberdines! Basket weaves! y fr\f Paste! Shades and Colorful Prints! A Chic Sleeveless Dress llllpljA and Short or Full Length Coat! i DETAILS OF It S SMART to / A / iW UsMlpii FINISH THAT LIFT _ t W / / ■'] * these above vv ear Cotton! Wi / v jIIJL Jfflir ItHl'-i the ordinary: fjf'j j sf:C!Cts?° t:tS ' C uToim"r \ a! My If \ | Yokes’ Suntan backs! Do you^>ckin' ” tomorrow in v Final Clearance! njl} p (96) Dresses were S5 to SI 0, Choice, . $2.95 v TT | A (131) Dresses Specially Priced at . . . $4.85 LB , (21)816.75 Fur-Trimmed Sports Co2ts, Vfc, $8.38 W. r\4 (33) $16.75t0525 Spring Coats, Choice, $ll.OO W (11) $25 to $39.50 Spring Coats, Choice, $15.00 ' (22) Silk Coats,. Very Special, Choice, . $14.95

Poor Woman Is Victim in the Church BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON. One of the most promising signs | of our growing intelligence is the ! recent decision of the Baptist conI vention that women may be permitted to speak in public, even though men are present. Some of the dear old brethren were decidedly against it. And one poor soul got up and walked out, rather than witness the desecrating sight of a female mounting the platform to expound tc the mighty Baptist men. j The masculine old guard is fight- | ing manfully for its God. And what 1 a sorry God he is! A Diety who would discriminate between the I sexes and give orders that women jshould be kept subjugated forever ; isn’t as fair-minded as a United States congressman. The remarkable thing is that 1 women have kept their names upon the church rolls. The manner in which they have been insulted in the name of God is one of the seven marvels of the world. And it also is one of the greatest proofs of the cast-iron prejudice and the concrete selfishness of some men. They’ll Accept Work The righteous brethren never hesitate, however, to demand all sorts of services from the good sisters. They will work them to death to have more money to carry on j the propaganda against them, but when it comes to investing them ; with any authority, they fall back on their old excuse, “God wouldn’t like it." There is no arrogance extant as great as the arrogance of the man who thinks he knows all about what God wants women to do. And, strangely enough, according to his interpretation, all the verboten gestures from Divinity are directed at the women. If the text is true which says, “The meek shall inherit the earth," man's day is about over. Because if ever anybody could qualify for that term, it is the average woman in the average church. Hers All the Toil Down through the centuries she has done the hard work. Box suppers, bazaars, ice cream socials, pageants' she has managed them. She has fried chickens for gluttonous preachers, looked after the parsonage and the poor, listened to the men orating and bossing. I hope the Baptist women talk ] and talk a lot from now on. They ! could organize a marathon and keep | right at it for a thousand years or j so and then not catch up with the j Baptist men, who have been going j strong ever since John the Baptist | came howling out of the wilderness. | Card Party Arranged St. Patrick’s Social Club will enj tertain with a card party at* 2:15 j Friday afternoon at the school hall. ; Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Anna i Hurley will be hostesses.

PUPILS TO DANCE

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Miss Dorothy Fife

Students of the Dorothy Fife School of Dance, 3142 College avenue, will present their spring recital at 830 Monday night. June 3, at the Little theater playhouse.

Vica Jane Head Becomes Bride of B. H. Gardner | Marriage of Miss Vica J.ane Head, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Bredeweg. 101 North Linwood avenue, to Burdine H. Gardner, son of Mr#. Amanda Gardner, took place at 10:30 this morning at the home of the Rev. Earl Dailey. Mrs. Arnold Smith, the bride's only attendant, wore a frock of tan crepe with accessories to match, and | carried a bouquet of spring flowers. ! Arnold Smith was best man. i The bride wore poudre blue crepe j trimmed with ecru lace, with acI cessories to match, and carried spring flowers. After a motor trip j through the south. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will be at home at 102 North Linwood avenue, after June 8. Crocked Colors If wearing a hand-blocked frock or any dress the color of which is bright, be sure to wear shields, as many of the delicate new fabrics j are done in paints and crock from I perspiration. Some of them even ! wash successfully but run under the arms when shields are omitted.

NO >OIA ENIRS. Just high-grade nationall> advertised jewelry at lowest prices on iJIJB l easiest credit terms during: our great 3rd s Vnimersury Sale. j) and ay • pa- Pi m f- - for com- * piete details! ■' ■■■' ' ‘ 1 '* r ' 11 f

-MAY 30, 1929

Tuck-in Is the Big Hit in Fashions BY FRANCES PAGET, Copvrijht. 1929, by Style Sources NEW YORK. May 30—The tuckin theme which was in a “Loves me love me not" stace as regards its fashion acceptance for so long, now prances to the fore and may be considered as a major fashion, backed by its greater popular approval in this spring’s fashions and the general recognition accorded it in the advance styles of the Paris mid-sea-son openings Its current introduction in so many of the suit styles indicates the assured place it has achieved through persistent reiteration of its smart appeal Caliot Is Convert Besides its increased indorsement as a complement of the suit, it appears as a silhouette development in dress design, sharing in the recognition accorded the higher waistline. Caliot is a convert to the tuck-in blouse, introducing it in striped silks, Carette does them in printed crepes, while Goupy also sponsors stripes, but in the tie silks. Chantal sponsors the sleeveless tuck-in. Bernard makes it with his fur-trimmed fall suit?, while Lanvin adapts it to suits wi.th circular skirts. Doucet is another to recognize it as the accepted complement of the smart suit. It might just as well be said that indorsement is unanimous. Madeline Likes It The house of Madeline has appropriated the tuck-in theme with a gusto all her own. not only adopting it as a separate idea to share in suit honors, but developing it as a general silhouette theme, She further makes the blouse which disappears at the waistline interesting by exploiting the idea of color contrast where it is used. The contrasting bodice is one of the high lights of this collection; dark blouses assembled with light suits are arresting in effect and accent the high-placed waistline. Glove Care With the advent of longer gloves with the new frocks, glove rare assumes importance. Never roll used gloves into a ball. Smooth out fingers. and blow air into them and fold carefully. Do not pull gloves off or on by the cuffs. Never put, them away damp from rain or perspiration. When washing them, use soap flakes and add a little glycerine.