Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Prints Are Features of Stunning Costumes at Speedway Auto Classic

PRINTS have broken into print. All Indianapolis society turned out for the 300-rr.ile race Memorial day and all the costumes which were not cc ‘. etely Int had at least, printed or quilted coats. Or. -he promenade before the start Mrs. Clifford Arrick 111 was seen in a white linen sleeveless dress, with a green printed coat and green felt hat In the box with her were Mr and Mrs. Malott White. Mrs. White wore a whiV dress with a printed coat and a white felt hat. In th r ‘ box with Mr and Mrs. Bud O'Reilly were Mr. and Mrs. John Madden Jr Mrs Madden wore a yellow dress with a capucine scarf and hat and Mr. . O Reilly wore a white pique dress with printed coat and white felt hat.

Mrs. Louis Chevrolet wore a yellow ers'-emble with white fox fur and yellow hat. setting off her jet black hair. Mr and Mrs. Marcus Warrender and Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier entertained a party in their box. Mr*. Warrender wore a white linen sleeveless dress with a white and purple prir.ted coat, and Mrs. Hilgemeier had on a white linen ensemble with white felt hat. Wears Red and \Nhitc Miss Elizabeth Gould attended the races with Edward Blish of Seymour. She wore a red and white dotted dress with a large red straw hat. trimmed with a cluster of cherries. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton Jr. attended with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curry. Mrs. Thornton wore a red and white checked ensemble with a leghorn hat to match. Mrs. Curry was in a lavender and white ensemble. In the box with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel were Miss Louise Tyman, Ed Bingham, Michael Duffecy and his nouse guests, Robert Cooney and Milton Nolan, Toledo, O. Mrs. Stempfel wore an eggshell crepe with chartreuse transparent velvet jacket and eggshell strawhat trimmed with chartreuse. Miss Tynan wore a lavendar indestructible crepe trimmed in chartreuse with chartreuse felt halt. In the box with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams were Mr. and Mrs. William McComber. Harry Park, Edmond Park, all of Kendallville; Miss Elizabeth Bow-erflnd. Ft. Wayne; Miss Janet Adams and Miss Evelyn Barme, Indianapolis. Miss Adams wore a green and white polka dot dress with white leghorn hat trimmed in green. Mrs. Roy Adams wore an eggshell outfit with hat to match. Miss Bowerfind had a pale blue ensemble with white blouse. Miss Evelyn Barne wore a delphinium blue ensemble with accessories to match. Yellow Ensemble Worn With Mr. and Mrs. George DeSautels were Miss Josephine Stout, who wore a yellow ensemble, and Miss Ruth McKenzie, in a red and white ensemble. Miss Mary Ellen McNamee was in a box with Miss Elizabeth Hasler. Miss McNamee wore a yellow crepe dress with a yellow printed coat embroidered in small cherry colored leaves, with yellow felt hat. Miss Hasler wore a green and cherry printed ensemble with a large leghorn hat trimmed in green. Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin wore a white dress with navy printed coat and white leghorn hat banded in navy. Miss Frances Lemaus wore a green printed dress with green felt hat. Muss Amelia Earhart, aviatrix. wore a tan ensemble with a tan felt hat. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus wore an eggshell satin with chartreuse felt and velvet hat. Wears Red Print Miss Mary Virginia Feeney and Miss Betty McKee were in a box with a group of friends. Miss Feeney wore a red print ensemble with white crepe blouse and red hat to match. Miss McKee had a pink crepe dress with pink quilted coat. Miss Rosamond Kittle, whose marriage to Burton Hart Jackson will take place June 15 at the First Baptist, church, attended the race with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Miss Kittle wore a tan and orange printed ensemble v ;h tan straw hat to match. Mrs. Kittle wore an eggshell dress with red quilted coat and hat to match. Miss Edith Fairbanks was attractive in yellow crepe dress with yellow quilted coat and hat to match. Miss Jane Law wore a yellow flannel dress and coat with hat to match. Miss Katherine Buston wore a white and navy printed ensemble with w T hite felt hat. Miss Imogene

COULDN’T SLEEP FOR BACKACHE Texas Lady Tells How She Improved After She Had Taken Cardui. Mrs. 6. P. Hudson, of 201 North Covington Street, Hillsboro, Texas, says that when she was a young woman she often suffeied from headache and backache "and almost every month had to go to bed.' 1 “When I was about sixteen years old," she adds, “I suffered from backache until I could not sleep at night. Frequently I would stay awake half the night. I would have to sit up in the bed and cry from the pain. It would be daylight before I would get any ease. “My mother began giving me Cardui. and I began to improve right away. It was not long until I began improving and gaining In health and strength. “Cardui seemed to relieve my trouble, and after taking several bottles I felt fine. “I have taken Cardui twice since I have been married. I was rundown and needed a tonic. I believe in this medicine because it was so much help to me.” Cardui helps women to health.

fCARDUTi USED BY WOMEN k FOR OVER SO YEARS, hygienic reaaona. should be used by women as a safe, effective detergent 60 cts.

Shea set off her blonde beauty with a red polkadot dress and cape to match and a large black milan hat. In her box was Miss Edith Anne Stafford, in a printed ensemble with white felt hat. White Crepe Worn In the box with R. J. Robinson and M:ss Helen Carroll were the lat- | ter's house guests, Miss Elizabeth Kahl and Miss Carmella Kahl. Des Moines, la.; Miss Carroll wore a pink ensemble. Miss Betty Kahl wore a white crepe dress with lavender coat and hat to match. Miss Carmella Kahl wore a white dress with white coat quiltd with green. Miss Marilla Lemaus wore a tan ensemble trimmed with chipmunk fur. Mrs. Duley Ffaff wore a maize print and black milan hat trimmed with maize gardenias. Mrs. Neil Stilwell wore a green and yellow printed ensemble with green felt hat to match. Mrs. Harry Scott wore a white and blue crepe dress with white coat and blue felt hat. Mrs. Michael Foley wore a navy and white ensemble.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- o 7 Q 9 tern No. c i/ Size Street City Name

2792 \\ U

SMART WRAP AROUND

The style in smart wrap around with tapering hip yoke buttoned at side lends diversity to skirt in fashionable red and white printed silk crepe. The diagonal closing bodice with sunburst effect is cc ipleted by a chic knotted bow scarf in plain red crepe, which appears again in binding of neck. The slender sleeves have turndown flared cuffs.- You'll like it immensely in navy blue silk crepe with chartreuse green contrast, black silk crepe with eggshell shade, printed georgette crepe in yellow and brown tones, and printed rajah silk in foliage green tones. The pattern No. 2792 has a chart that explains in pictures how to make it; exactly how to join each part so as to obtain a perfect fit. Design No. 2792 can be had in sizes 16. 18 years. 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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 fasl non. a practical sendee for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents <cfon preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Advance Club Meets Members of the Woman's Advance Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Arbaugh, 2908 North New Jersey street. Mrs. J. W. Bond spoke on “Our *Trade With Spain.” and Mrs. R. L. Pythian had as her subject “Cities of Spain."

Teachers' College Alumnae to Hold Reunion Luncheon

Mrs. B. F. Leib. president of the Alumnae Association of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, has appointed the following committees to tak; charge of the alumnae re-

Office Girl With Charm Is Problem BY MARTHA LEE Just what has a woman to expect when she enters the business world? This question is repeated again and again. Why should a young woman hate to expect something different than the young man who starts out the same time she does to make a living? Why should a girl or woman, just because she is attractive and takes an interest in her personal appearance, be forced to remember that she is a woman? These are puzzling questions. As vet there is no wholly satisfactoi . answer to any of them. Seek Sex Appeal Every' one is familiar with the type of employer who picks his feminine assistants with physical attractiveness as much a requisite as business ability. This sort of man never forgets that his secretary or stenographer is a woman. He is forever on the lookout lor the slightest sign of a break in her reserve, and in his eyes many innocent acts of the woman or girl in question will assume monumental proportions. An employer of this kind is almost an impossibility to classify. The only defense is that of unceasing watchfulness in all matters of conduct. This brings up another line ot thought in considering the modern business girl. The opinion has been expressed, and I believe in it unconditionally, that 99 of every 100 girls go to work with the thought that by enlaiging their circle of acquaintances in this way they eventually will find the husoand they are loking for. Most girls will shake their heads at this, but if they will but stop and consider themselves, they will realize its truth. When the girl goes to work there is created immediately a situation that is loaded with potential events. It sums up to this, a girl looking for love, and many men willing to supply it, whether in the right manner or wrong. The only answer to this situation is that supplied by the girl herself. She must remember, unconsciously, at all times, that she is a woman and as such is being considered by her fellows. But she must never parade her feminity before her employer, or any other man she works with. Men Classify Women Men. at least a large part of them, consider women in two classes: The woman they would like to marry and the woman they would not. And the women they think of marrying is not the one who makes her self an easy catch. This probably is the reason so many little office difficulties develop. The employer senses that the girl is looking for a husband, or love. Os course he does not analyze the situation. To him the girl is looking for a man, and if he is the type he will endeavor to supply her need in the easiest way possible. The girl, in many cases, feeling that her position depends on being nice to the boss, responds to his little attentions, and in a very short while a full-fledged affair of some kind or other is in full swing. This, of course, is not an everyday occurrence. It is just given as an explanation of cases we all know of in what is intended to be a helpful manner. You can see how much depends upon the girl herself in ironing out a situation like this. Only the girl knows the details of her individual prcblem, and only she can find its true solution. Council Sponsors Dance Student council at Teachers’ College of Indianapolis will sponsor a “sport hop” at the Marott hotel Saturday night. Guest Day Held Members of the Woman’s Round Table Club observed guest day with a puncheon meeting at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Sorority to Meet Sigma Tau Delta, sorority will hold its regular business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Gladys Gritton, 57 North Tremont street. Club to Give Card Party Social Club of St. Francis church will entertain with a card party at 8 o'clock tonight at Brookside Community hall.

SPECIAL Offering of this . —a adjustable-automatic JP electric iron— Never before an electric iron like this. Set MHfe. —/■ the control-lever for any particular kind of k — rrto" .*■■■'/&IL/ work. The thermostat automatically keeps ** / the heat at exactly the desired degree. *a To make it easv for you to own one of —^P¥fH§SSBI!& r - ** j these marvelous irons we will allow Ay * SI.OO for your old iron —any kind or condition—to apply on the '**" purchase price of an t _a <h only a Small Down Payment jlmencan oeauty Y^2^*?a£E£r automatic electric iron *i-oo per month; the best iron made Thcre has never before been an iro ° “ e like this. GET YOURS TODAY \ INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY “DAYLIGHT CORNER” Meridian and Washington Sts. 48 Monument Circle mi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

union luncheon to be held in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel commencement day, Jun 7, at 1:30: Arrangement committee. Mrs. Flora B. Nuckolls: notification. Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Emma Colbert and Miss Josephine McDowell; decorations, Mrs. Helen Bain. Mrs. Jean Da Vie and Miss Ann Fern. Many out-of-town representatives of Eliza A. Blaker Memorial clubs are expected to attend. Election of officers for the coming year will take place following the luncheon. Present officers are: President, Mrs. Leib; vice-president. Miss Hazel Herman; secretary, Mrs. Fred Urfer; treasurer. Miss Josephine McDowell. Miss McDowell is in charge of reservations.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hartley, 4051 Washington boulevard, are spending several days in New York City. Miss Mary Gavin. 621 Highland drive, is in New York City, at the Montclair hotel. Miss Mabel McHugh, 815 Woodlawn avenue, has as her guests for the week-end, Mrs. Ann Hipelius and little daughter, Joan, Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cofer, 3018 Central avenue, will receive their friends Saturday and Sunday night, in the Japanese gardens. No invitations are issued. Mrs. Edward J. Kerlman, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dyer, 2848 Washington boulevard, has returned to her home in Dyer, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kerlman were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Dyer at the Memorial day race Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, had as their guests at the race Thursday Mrs. Henrietta Dalton and daughter, Miss Margaret Hirshberg, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher entertained with a dinner in honor of their guests at the Columbia Club Thursday.

Mothers’ Club of Sorority to Sponsor Dinner Members of Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club will hold their annual banquet for senior members of the Delta Gamma chapter at Butler university at 6:30 tonight in the Marott hotel. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will be the principal speaker. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. Joseph Milner, Mrs. Charles J Shirk, Mrs. Don Brafford, Mrs. Peroph Ashjian and Mrs. Charles Panud. New officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Milner; vicepresident, Mrs. E. S. Ganriel; secretary, Mrs. Shirk; and treasurer, Mrs. Brafford.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Pineapples usually come to us when a great variety of fruits is not plentiful and we welcome them both as a food and as a garnish. Pineapple juice has a soothing effect on the membrances of the throat and often is used in throat troubles. Its vitamin content is good, comparing favorably with oranges. Canning causes some loss of C vitamin, so the fresn fruit should be used in season. Dirt Must Be Watched The rough skin of the pineapple is an excellent lodging place for dust and dirt. A thorough scrubbing with a brush and water is a wise precaution before paring off the rind. It’s easier to pare the fruit if it’s cut in inch slices first. The skin is then pared off and the eyes removed. These should be dug out with a sharp-pointed knife. The skin and eyes often make the mouth sore if care is not taken to cut out every bit. If the fruit is springled with sugar at least half an hour before serving, the flavor is more bland. Many delicious and unusual ways of serving pineapple are used by housewives in different sections of the country. Pineapple combines with sweet potatoes to make an appetizing vegetable dish. Hawaii adds shredded pineapple to creamed chicken. California serves a pineapple omelet. Card Party Tonight May circle of the Altar Society of Holy Cross church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, Oriental and Ohio streets. All games will be played.

C.A.R. Will Hold First Conference First state conference of the Indiana Society of the Children of the American Revolution will be held all day Saturday at the Daughters of the American Revolution chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Previous to this year. C. A. R. conferences have been held in conjunction with the state D. A. R. conferences, each October. This is the first independent conference of the society. While all C. A. R. officers are members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the work of the former is carried on by members of the C. A. R. organization. The aim is to perfect the society so that the work may be carried on by the younger members. Officers to Be Honored Mrs. James L. Gavin. Indianapolis, vice-president general of the national D. A. R.; Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, D. A. R„ and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R„ will be honor guests at the luncheon at 12:30 at the Elks’ club home. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis, honorary state director of C. A. R.. and Lyman Hunter, treasurer of the society, will extend greetings to guests. Dr. John F. Clearwater, national secretary of the Sons of the American Revolution, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. Charles Kern, Lafayette, will talk on “Indiana in Revolutionary History,” at the morning session. Officers to Be Installed Installation of officers will be conducted by Mrs. Hiram Moore, one of the early state directors of the society. Officers who will be installed are: State director, Mrs. Alfred P. Poorman, Lafayette; chaplain Mrs. George Moriarty, Logansport; historian, Mrs. Robert L. Hudson, Richmond; registrar, Mrs. Clarence Robinson, Indianapolis; treasurer, Mrs. George Chester, Valparaiso; secretary, Mrs. Jessie C. Watson Crawfordsville, and state promoter, Mrs. Leo Schultheis, Vincennes. The convention is in charge of Mrs. Robinson, general chairman.

Round Table Club Has Guest Party

Members and guests of the Woman’s Round Table Club were entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the Meridian Hills Country Club Decorations and appointments were in the club colors, pink and green. The table was decorated with arches of roses and smilax. Following luncheon, the guests went to the home of Mrs. J. Edward Morris, Williams Creek estate, for an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Robert Turnbull. Mrs. William Collins .no Mrs. Harvey Meyers were assisting hostesses. The house was decorated with baskets of peonies and spring flowers. RCCKNE TO BE SPEAKER Famous Coach Will Talk to Methodist Hospital Staff. Member’s of the professional staff of Indianapolis Methodist hospital will be guests of hospital trustees tonight at a dinner at the Columbia Club. Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame will speak.. Dr. H. F. Beckman and Arthur R. Baxter, chairman of the $1,000,000 expansion fund drive, also will talk. Ft. Wayne Man Killed By United F'ress RAVILLA. Ind., May 31.—When the driver of an automobile in which he was riding failed to see a sharp turn in the road Ervin Henline, 30, Ft. Wayne, was killed almost instantly today, when the machine went into a ditch. Henline received a broken neck. He died while en route to a hospital at Kendallville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, Churubusco, with whom Henline was riding, were uninjured. King was driving. New Director for I. U. Band Bn Time s Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 31Captain James J. Pirtle will succeed Captain Grover Cleaver as director of Indiana university’s band next fall. Cleaver, who has been in charge of the band for several years, has been assigned to the Hawaiian Islands. Cleaver received the distinguished service cross for bravery in action during the World war. School to Bo Enlarged B.v Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. May 31.—Although the original building has not been completed, plans for two new additions to Burris Training school on the campus of Ball State Teachers college here are announced. One will cost $60,000, the other $50,000.

Thomas J. Dodson Jr. and Marie Borgman Are Married

Marriage of Miss Marie Borgman, sister of Mrs. William Boehne, 47 South Bradley avenue, and Thomas J Dodson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dodson. 62 South Bradley avenue, took place at 8 o'clock

Mrs. Taylor to Be Guest Day Hostess Mrs. Carl Taylor will entertain tonight at her home, 1500 North Delaware street, with a guest party for members and friends of the Poetry Society. Mrs. George Elliston, Cincinnati, will read from her latest volume of poems, "Cinderella’s Cargo.” William Chitwood, violinist, will play “Melody in F,” “Cavatina” and “Barcarolle.” Mrs. Alice Emerson, pianist, will play his accompaniment. Mrs. Orville Bray, accompanied by Mrs. John R. Craig, will sing “Patriot Be.” Mrs. Craig also will play an original piano composition. Mrs. W. D. Long will give a group of southern readings. Mrs. Emerson will present a Chopin waltz and “Prelude in C Sharp.” Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley will sing “The Bubble.” A group of sonnets will be read by Mrs. Margaret Ball Dickson, Valparaiso. and Miss Helen Coffey will whistle. John M. Price Home Scene of Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John M. Price entertained Thursday night at their home, Thirteenth street and Pleasant Run boulevard, with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss LaVonne Elizabeth Price, and her fiance, Harry Joseph Shoemaker, whose marriage will take place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon. The table was decorated with peach-colored roses and lighted with blue tapers in orchil holders, tied with peace tulle, carrying out the bridal colors. With the “honor guests were Miss Louise Keyler, who will be maid of honor, Miss Jessie Cole, Columbus, and Miss Mildred Riser, bridesmaids; Patricia Ann La Fara, flower girl; Edwin Allen Jester, ringbearer; Earl Shoemaker, best man; Robert Rusche and Everette Beaty, ushers; Mrs. F. W. Hogle r who will sing during the ceremony, and Miss Dorothea Mae Hogle, who will play.

ELLEN HEFNER WEDS BERTHEL HAMILTON

Simplicity marked the wedding ceremony of Miss Ellen Irene Hefner, daughter of John Hefner, 242 South Fifth street. Beech Grove, and Berthel Hamilton, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, 93 North Tenth street, also of Beech Grove, which took place at the bride’s home at 6:30 Thursday night. The Rev. A. B. Mills, pastor of the Garfield Christian church, read the service. Miss Ruth Pauline Rader, Kirklin, and Arthur Smith, Beech Grove, were attendants. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon, with accessories to match. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left for a motor trip. Green Circles A little black satin cloche has half-inch-wide circles of about twoinch diameter in eight shades of green velvet arranged from ear to ear across the top, with the tones graduated, the darkest on the left ear and the others lapping over each other slightly until the lightest covers the right ear.

An Amazing Purchase and SALE j-* fjj|jpV \Mj ] 300 Lovely Jjjyjyj] || \ New Summer / Xji // DRESSES OfiJMf Regularly £ ||? JB Wk W/AIX W “fOreP || j J l M These Frocks Hfi Would Sell |g || ;: |f for $1675 K W m | M i m to $25 j jj j j 1 featuring— J J !\\ |\ g new SLEEVELESS CREPES J | \ I 1 \ f new PRINTED ENSEMBLES | ff } WHITE GRADUATION FROCKS II J ll\ I j I FLOWERED CHIFFONS II I 1 \\jUrl HI-COLORED GEORGETTES

[Thursday morning at Our Lady of | Lourdes church, the Rev. Father j Credon officiating. ; The bride was attended by Mrs. | Philip Clements, who wore a tan | emsemble with hat and shoes to match, and carried pink roses. John I O Brieu was best man. | The bride wore a pale pink georgj ette gown, pink horsehair hat with i large satin bow and carrieda shower bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony' a wed- | ding breakfast was served at tne home of the bride's sister. The bridal table was centered with a | tiered wedding cake and lighted | with white tapers. After a trip to Chicago *Mr. and j Mrs. Dodson will be at home at ! 147 South Hawthorne lane.

Ladywood to Graduate Class of 13 Graduation exeicises for students |of Ladywood School for Girls will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the school. The following program will be presented: “Am Koenigsses”—Violins, Miss Josephine Stout and Miss Maxine Palma: harps. Miss Catherine Con- | nor. Miss Catherine Palma and Miss Mary Smith: piano. Miss Betty Fitzgerald. Processional - Invocation Miss Maxine Palma, violin: Miss Catherine Connor, harp, and Miss Jane Euche, piano. Chorus—Graduates. Greetings—Miss Margaret Gorman. Piano Solo—Miss Frieda Hartman. Vocal Solo, “Life”—Kathryn Sullivan. The graduation address will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand. Those who will be graduated are Miss Margaret Frances Gorman, Miss Eleanor Patricia Hart, Miss Frieda Joanne Hartman, Miss Velma Anne James, Miss Katherine Naomi Krause, Miss Shirley Jean MoKittrick, Miss Alma Jane McWhirter, Miss Catherine Elizabeth Palma. Miss Helen Agatha Scesino, Miss Kathryn Irene Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Hallie Tanish, Miss Elizabeth Jane Stoutenberg and Miss Majy Weiland. Paul Perkinson Is Married to Juanita Norwalt Miss Juanita Norwalt. daughter fcf Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Norwalt, ; became the bride of Paul Perkinson, j son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. PerIkinson.'at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s parents, 2326 Valley avenue. Mrs. Audrey Hodson played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and sang “I Love You Truly.” Miss Babe Perkinson, bridesmaid, wore orchid crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Isabelle West, flower girl, wore a frock of pink organdie and carried a basket of rose petals. The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape, with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. After a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Perkinson will be at home at 346 North Holmes avenue. Backless Frocks Tennis and golf both prefer the low backline for neck cut. One white silk pique frock has its backcut very low and rounding and its front rounding but not so low. They arc laced together on the shoulder and the strings tied in bows.

MAY 31. 1929

Budgeteer Is the Worst of Frauds By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON If there is one thing more than another than wearies me. it is an authority who itemizes expense accounts and makes out budgets. She can tell you how to furnish your gufest room charmingly for SSO and how to buy a splendid spring outfit for $25. Now and then, like all women, T fall lor such stuff. I decide to practice some rigid economy. So when I read that Miss So and So, who is a fashion expert, says that a beautiful straw hat may be had for only S5 and that a handsome purse may be acquired for $3. I almost gibber with excitement and am flooded with hope. I have known many women, it is true, who spent only sls as their annual outlay on clothes, but then they did not look anything like a Paris model, and Miss-So-and-So assures me that the woman who uses the tiniest bit of discrimination' this season can deceive her own husband and appear as a perfoct fashion plate. Proves She’s Dumbbell. So I begin the weary rounds of th.e shops. But, woe is me! I find that all the new millinery creations that fit me rffe marked $18.50 at least, and that the handsome $3 purses have been sold out. So I go sadly home with an empty pocketbook and a firm conviction that I am the world’s worst dumbbell. But it is with the furniture fiends that I have my real quarrel to pick. Those capable industrious and alert ladies who go into a secondhand store, pay 50 cents for an old chair which, after they have worked it over at home, will enhance the beauty of their rooms or sell for $175. They are the type who discover real Chippendale pieces tucked away in attics, and ferret out lovely tables in the kitchens of their ancient aunts. I burst with envy of them. They’re Dream Folk. And as for the good souls who can make modernistic bookshelves out of old barrels, my feelings toward them are little short of murderous. Let me explain that I never have met any such persons. I only have read about them. And they do tell the most charming tales. Nevertheless they rile me, because no natter how closely I follow their advice, I can’t’ make my budgets work. Nothing ever costs so little as I had hoped it would. The culy thing I am sure about Is that they are either the most unmitigated liars unhanged or else I am the kind of shopper who deserves to be put to death because of incompetency. Mrs: Worley Entertains Mrs O. H. Worley, 22 North Campbell avenue, was hostess today for the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. The Rev. M. W. Lyons gave a review of the work accomplished by members during the club year. Board Holds Last Meeting Closing meeting of the year for members of the board of managers of May Wright Sewall. Indiana Council of Women, was held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. W. A. Denny, president, presided. Luncheon was served at 12:15.

lyiFor Lasting Satisfaction Your Persona] Appearance. P ROBERTSON BEAUTY m SHOPPE y Formerly of Shetbyville 9 B 21.57 N. Illinois TAlbot ftOOS B jf.'C