Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss Mu maw Is Bride of N. O. Wasson Mins Ruth La vlna Mu max, daughter of Mr*. Elizabeth Mumaw. 1224 Linden avenue, became the bride of Newton O. Wasson, son of Mr. and Mr?. Albert S. Wasson, 1336 North Illinois street, at io o'clock this morning at the rectory of St. Patricks parish. The Rev. John O'Connell read the service. Miss Catherine Reidy, the bride's only attendant, wore an ensemble of pink Spanish lace and chiffon. The dress was made with a fitted bodice and tight hipline, with long full skirt. The coat was finger-tip length. She wore pink moire slippers. a pink off-the-face hairbraid hat, and carried Columbia roses, butterfly roses and blue larkspur. The bride wore a white ensemble, with a white chiffon gown and transparent velvet finger-tip coat. The dress was made with a fitted bodice and tight hip line, with tiered skirt. She wore moire slippers, a white off-the-face hairbraid hat trimmed with a white velvet bow' and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She also carried a lace handkerchief her grandmother had carried on her wedding day. Harry Chambers was best man. A breakfast was served to members of the family and the bridal party, following the ceremony, at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mps. Wasson have gone on a trip to Michigan. the bride traveling in a green crepe ensemble with suntan accessories. They will be at home after June 23 at 140 North East street, Oak Park, 111. The bride is a member of Alpha chapter, Delta Tau sorority, and Mr. Wasson is a member of Delta Alpha fraternity.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Come to think of it, isn’t most custard pie flavored with vanilla’ And, come to think of it, doesn't custard pie usually appear just that, plain and unadorned, on most any menu? And, something about “vanilla custard pie” that makes your mouth water just a little more than plain “custard pie?” All these sage reflections being brought about by the fact that the restaurant where I lunched this noon listed it as “vanilla custard pie.” making it taste extra good, and making me think I was getting something quite superfine, and making me wonder why similar tricks couldn't be used in a dozen ways—with matters of personality as well as culinary ones.

So! So: A school-marm of Cambridge, Md., aged 19. eloped a few days ago, but was sent back to her home and school when detectives who trailed her told her that her paramour in the elopement was married. The girl learned that her mother had hired a substitute for her classes while she was gone, and rather expected to return to her school teacher's desk with no questions asked. If that really happened the millennium has surely come, for to date few indeed have been the school teachers anywhere who have “gotten away” with anything. tt St tt What of Bare Legs? Queen Mary, who really does seem to have considerable influence so tar as the fashions of her country are concerned, is probably responsible for the edict forbidding the tennis players at Wimbledon to play bare-legged. Officials at Wimbledon merely issue the notice, explaining that the public comes to see tennis, and not to be distracted by bare legs. Oh hum, somehow one is inclined to believe that “the public” has reached the stage where it can observe tennis played by stockingless players with considerable aplomb, and quite keep its eye on the ball. Since the whole-souled purpose of modem hosiery’ is to imitate nudity, one finds it hard to see why actually nude legs should be at all out of the way. Asa matter of fact, with the problem of keeping stockings up what it is, the fad seems eminently sensible for tennis playing. State Regular Meeting Regular meeting of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will be held Wednesday night at. the Chamber of Commerce.

Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People

Asa family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any email part of it. was Dr. Caldwells practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature —colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of his 47 years’ practice the was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875', he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of t. medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first places on the market. The preparation immediately had as g eat a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now. the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working, day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated satisfied

f XITEEPRETS J" s V V y'^HOCE A youthful frock of pair- pink mousseline embroidered >n paid and silver paillettes to form a small fouter design, fCourtesy of the Mai son Chervil — Paris.) \ JEAN PATOU, the Parisian \ ' ffjf courtier, is responsible for \ \//il I a new idea in evening dress, \W if \ which seems to us extremely /fJ \ A sensible and practical. / IA *i \ ' This the classification ot semiJ 1 r\. \ \\%& nine evening gowns into three deil/IjWW 'X\ inite types or classes—first that 11/ijk —. YA for the woman whose escort is in IW ordinary business clothes; second, T”? / VYg that tor the woman who is accomL \ 1 panted by a man in dinner clothes, \ \. \ \ \ or as it is called in France, “smok—*4 ing ,; third ’ for the elegaute ’ whose Jj, 7 \yC escort is in full evening attire. ' / tt a a \~y l npHE first type, naturally, is careV / JL fully planned so as not to v — \ '\ \ clash with the informality of her \ \ l\ \ escort’s business clothes. It is simV \ i\ 1 pie in line and treatment and differs \ I \ \ i from an afternoon dress principally \ \ I \ 1/ in silhouette and in a certain ele- \. \ \ \ Y gance of material. It’s decolletage \ \ \ is discreet, being scarcely greater } \ \ S than that of an afternoon dress, / \ \ J and is sleeveless. . rCC' The second is more that which / yj \ w - e are accustomed to think of as / / all evening gown. It is decollete, I / slender in silhouette, and the skirt /bp is very long—what one might describe "as a dinner gown sufficiently

Gladys Pavey Is Honored Guest at Bridge Party Miss Violette Cooper entertained Monday night at her nome. 4801 College avenue, with a bedroom shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Gladys Pavey. whose marriage to O. Glenn Zink will take place June 29. The bridal colors, pink and orchid, were used in decorations and appointments. At serving time, the table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and lighted with pink tapers, tied with orchid tulle. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Stanley Allen, Mrs. Brandon Smith. Miss Rosamond Gabriel, Miss Trie Lincoln. Miss Virginia Lawson. Miss Elizabeth Pierson, Miss Laura Agan. Miss Beatrice Pavey, Miss Ruth Owen, Miss Edna Silver, Miss Virginia Pierson and Miss Vivienne Cooper.

SORORITY ARRANGES GUEST DAY MEETING A great meeting and pitch-in supper will be given by members of Alpha chapter. Kappa Kappa Sigma, Wednesday night at the home of Miss Alice McDaniels, Lawrence. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Naomi Wurgler and Miss Leo Murphy. Guests will be Mrs. Cleland Cook. Miss Margaret Ernest, Miss LaVeme Bushnell, Miss Anna Simpson, Miss Harriett Dennis and Miss Phosia Jane Ropp. Amick-Vanluc Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Amick. Anderson, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Mildred and Orlin Vanlue. Rochester. Ind. The wedding will take place at Anderson. June 29. Miss Amick, supervisor of music in Beech Grove schools, is a graduate of Pendleton high school and De Pauw university. She also attended Ball Teachers' college, Muncie. Mr. Vanlue, also a De Pauw graduate, is an architect at Rochester, where the couple will reside.

AT AGE 83

user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country j that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and wr have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.—Advertisement,

JEAN PATOU, the Parisian courtier, is responsible for anew idea in evening dress, which seems to us extremely sensible and practical. This is the classification of feminine evening gowns into three deiinite types or classes —first that for the woman whose escort is in ordinary business clothes; second, that tor the woman who is accompanied by a man in dinner clothes, or as it is called in France, “smoking”; third, for the elegante, whose escort is in full evening attire. tt a a THE first type, naturally, is carefully planned so as not to clash with the informality of her escort’s business clothes. It is simple in line and treatment and differs trom an afternoon dress principally in silhouette and in a certain elegance of material. It’s decolletage is discreet, being scarcely greater than that of an afternoon dress, and is sleeveless. The second is more that, which w’e are accustomed to think of as all evening gown. It is decollete, slender in silhouette, and the skirt is very long—what one might describe as a dinner gown sufficiently elegant to be worn throughout the evening. The third, of course, is the extreme of elegance and beauty in evening gowns. It goes without saying that every elegante has always carried out this principle, but this carefull gradation of types is going to simplify her task enormously. tt tt tt Mousseline— chiffon in English —explains the lovely gown I have illustrated for you today. Gold and silver paillettes are embroidered to form a small flower design—and note how naively they terminate so that there is an effect of a plain border all around the edges. tt tt B EX-CHIRP from one of our ritzy information bulletins: “Satin covered walls, paint'd in flower designs, are being initiated by the most progressive interior decorators who believe this type of wall decoration will become the most luxurious homes.” Oh-dearie-me-oh-night-of-b 1 i ss-oh-dream-of-lug-geer-ee! And we remember white satin evening dresses and slippers, let alone walls, and hand-painted at that—which could be worn only twice! Well, if you ever see any white satin walls, we are going to just know she wears them after all these years. a tt t WHAT is the difference between a beach wrap and a bathrobe? A certain difference in materials, perhaps, but after all no difference in the design or general characteristics in the robe. This week’s illustrated leaflet, for which you may send a twocent stamp, with your name and address to the Dare Department of The Indianapolis Times tells you exactly how to make the Dare bloomers. They are very smart, too. and not at all hard to make! • tr tt tt Au Revoir! Dinner Party Given Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stein Jr., Marott hotel, entertained with a dinner party Monday night at the University Club. Mrs. Tyndall Entertains Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall. 2016 North Meridian street, was hostess for a luncheon Monday at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Xav e-Davis Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Gretchen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis, Rockville, to Russel! Nave. Anderson, the Rev. F. A. Hall officiating. The couple will make their home in Anderson. Weekly Meeting Called Weekly meeting of members of the Danzarite Club wili be held at the home of Miss Ruth Warrenburg. 1922 Hoyt avenue. Wednesoav night. Miss Vickery to Entertain Miss Bea Vickery. 2315 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Beta Tau Sigma sonority at her home Wednesday night. Mothers to Meet Mrs. George Hargitt, 2104 College avenue, will entertain members of the Mother’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at her horv. A business meeting will follow. Initiation to Be Held Members of Kappa Delta Theta sorority will hold a banquet and formal Initiation Wednesday night at the Columbia Club for Miss Gladys Pavey, Miss Beatrice Pavey and Miss Myrtle Magarry.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Youngsters Are Forced to Deception BY MARTHA LEE , Almost without exception, too rigid rulings with children, too much “I forbid.” will result in exactly the opposite to what is intended by the parents. And that is no conjecture on my part. Letter after letter that comes into the office shows the results of parents drawing the dictatorial line too tightly about their children's lives—letters from girls who have married men they were forbidden to see; letters from mothers who have done the forbidding and see their children's lives being ruined as a result. In the first place, it Is up to a parent to have discovered by the time his child is 15 or 16 just which is the best method to use in handling that child. Too many parents feel it is enough to put their stamp of disapproval upon a companion or an incident, without giving a word of explanation. Insult to Child This can not possibly work satisfactorily. In the first place, it is an insult to a child to lay down a law without ever giving a reason for that law. And if a reason is not given, mark me, that child will pretend to obey, to preserve the peace of the family, but it’s a ten to one shot he will be doing the same thing, only on the sly now instead of out in the open. When I say “child” I am including any age, from 3 years on. And mostly I am talking about young people in their teens. Here is a letter from a young girl whose actions are a striking example of what unwarranted restraint will result in. Dear Miss Lee—l am 16. will be 17 soon. I am not allowed to have dates. My father says if he ever would catch me going with a boy It would be too bad for me. Goes Out on Sly I have been going with a fellow’ who is 18. He is a fine boy and is on my mind the last thing at night and the first thing in the morning. We work in the same place. I have been going with him on the sly for a year now. He is going to give me a diamond ring tor my birthday. Do you think I should marry him or wait until next year? If anything would happen to break us up. I would not care to go on living. He talks all the time about when we are married and have our own home. What do you think I should do? WONDERING SPARROW. I think you should have your mother and father arrested for making such a silly child out of you at 16, when you should be enjoying life and having a good time with all your friends. If you had been allowed to develop friendships normally with boys of your age, you would have no such notions about getting married when you are scarcely out of rompers yourself. It's Monotonous Grind It must be awfully tiresome to have to see your friend, always on the sly; never to be able to take him to your home and entertain him the way other girls are allowed to entertain their friends. It must become monotonous always to have to be thinking of some place to spend the evening, and to walk down the street in fear and trembling because you might meet your father or someone who knows your father. I do not believe in girls of your age marrying, for a number of reasons. You are not developed mentally to meet the situations that will come up that require skill on your part. You are not physically nor spiritually developed enough to marry. You may he madly in love with this boy, as you say, but it would be very unfair of you to burden him with the care of you before he has had a chance to try his own wings. If you love him. give him a chance to get a start in life. And tell your dad you are going to start having your friends come to the house for a change.

Family Menu

BY SLSTER MARY NEA Service Writer Sometimes a luncheon dish without meat seems the hardest of all concoctions to plan. A warm dish of some sort, a crisp salad and fresh fruit make an excellent summer luncheon. Vegetable dishes always are good. These may be in the form of a souffle, creamed on toast, buttered in a nest of mashed potato, au gratin or a puree. Occasionally we want something a bit more “savory” than the hot vegetable dish, one that more ade-

Tomato Toast with Cheese Four slices of bread, % cup milk, 1 egg. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tomatoes, cheese, salt and pepper, paprika. Cut bread in slices about 1 2 inch thick. Beat egg until light with milk, M teaspoon salt and ’ s teaspoon pepper. Dip each slice of bread in egg mixture and place on a well buttered baking pan. Dot with bits of butter and place onehalf of a tomato peeled and cut in two slices on each slice of bread. Dust lightly with salt and cover each slice of tomato with thin slices of cheese. Sprinkle with paprika and bake in a hot oven until the bread is lightly browned and the cheese melted. Serve at once.

quately takes the place of meat and makes the luncheon more interesting. Tomato toast with cheese is just such a dish. It contrasts delightfully with a lettuce or fruit salad and takes the place of both meat and vegetable. Meat should not be used more than once a day during the summer months and most housekeepers like to serve it at the evening meal when the whole family is together.

Plan June Meeting June meeting of Delta Gamma Mothers' Club will be held at 2 | o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the j chapter house. 269 Buckingham drive. Mrs. T. H. Sibel and Mrs. E. H. Emrick will be hostesses.

Bridge Tea Given for Bride-Elect Miss Florence Bell entertained todav with a bridge tea at her home. 3607 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Mary Lee Orloff. who will marry’ Howard Fieber Saturday. Twelve guests were entertained. The tea table was centered with a bowl of garden' flowers in pastel shades, with tapers in the same colors. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke Jr. and Mrs. Harry Orloff presided at the tea table. Miss Edith Robinson. 1512 North Meridian street, will entertain with an evening hiidge party tonight at her home in honor of Miss Orloff and Mr. Fieber. Garden flowers will be used in decorating. Guests with Miss Orloff and Mr. Fieber will be Miss Eleanor Dunn, Miss Charlotte Reissner, Miss Helen De Vries, Miss Beatrice Moore, Hutton Humphrey,' Silas Reagan, Samuel Reller and Donald Churchman. Alibi Adam Surely Did Help Man BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON I wonder if the men realize how much they owe to their first father, Adam? “The woman gave me and I did eat.” With this original sidestep, the male started on his manly way. He has been going good ever since. As witness to this fact, let me present two letters from two men who live a thousand miles apart: Exhibit A writes: “You say that all men should many’- I disagree. Since my boyhood I have determined to devote myself to the science I love, chemistry. I am interested in my work above all things. But when I w’as 22 years old I fell into the clutches of a designing girl. Tied to Selfish Wife “Almost before I realized it. I had promised to marry her. Today I am tied to a mercenary and selfish wife who has no sympathy with me i and no patience with my emotions. Women. I find, are bound to get their man. and when they set their heads to it the victim can not escape. “No man ever would marry, I am convinced, if it were not for some woman getting the best of him and all because nature played such a dirty trick on the male.” Exhibit B writes: “You say that every man should marry. Show me a. woman today who is fit to be the wife of an earnest and conscientious man and I may agree. The women are all out after the money these days. “They give no though to the serious things of life and a husband has to work himself to death to keep them satisfied. Then after toiling like a slave all day, he is expected to dress up and go to parties with a lazy woman who has done nothing but loaf for twelve hours. Man Can't Stand Tt “There is no man equal to such a program. I am still free, thank God. but I see how my married friends suffer. I wouldn't marry one of these modern women for all the money in the world. I consider myself lucky to have foimd them out in time. “Men are down on matrimony because women are such fools. It is the woman herself who is responsible for our present state of things.” And they you are. Women are responsible for men marrying, and women are responsible for men not marrying. You are welcome to your choice of excuses. Old Alibi Adam handed down a wonderful heritage to his sons.

PERSONALS

Mrs. James F. Kneisley, New York City, will come to Indianapolis Thursday to be the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Byron Prunk, 1514 College avenue. Mrs. Albert Sterne and her daughter, Miss Genevieve Pickrell, 1820 East Tenth street, leave today for a six months' trip abroad. Miss Eloise Gall, 2823 North Meridian street, has as her guest Mrs. William Craig, formerly Miss Emily McMillan. Indianapolis, who has been with her husband. Captain Craig, in Honolulu for the last four years. ..From Indianapolis they will go to Houston. Tex., to rtiake their home. Mrs. E. G. Nethercott. Minneapolis, will come to Indianapolis to be the guest of Miss Blanche Hutchinson, 1655 North Alabama street. Miss Hutchinson and Mrs. Nethercott will leave Saturday for Biloxi. Miss., where they will attend the national convention of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Audferheide, 4950 North Meridian street, who have been traveling in Europe for the last six weeks, will return to Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, 3221 North Pennsylvania street, are in Atlantic City. Before returning to Indianapolis, they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Horace Hepburn. Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Henry J. Ice, 3048 Kenwood avenue, left Monday for Boston, where she will attend the graduation of her son, Harry, from Harvard. Mrs. F. E. Magee. Spir.k-Arms hotel, will sail July 10 from Montreal for a summer in England and southern France. She has gone to Chicago for a short visit. Dr. Maurice J. Healey. 1425 Spann avenue, left Sunday for Rochester, Minn., where he will study with the Mayo brothers.

BALL $ ROOM *5 DANCING 90 BEGINNERS’ CLASS Class Starts Friday, June 21 Enroll Now at This Special Kate MAE BERRY

TWINS TO BE MARRIED

„-* ■ - v--- - ||Pi It^i|

Twins will be married at Anderson tonight, They are Paul Breitweiser. left, and his bride-to-be. Miss Alverta Camack: her twin sister. Miss Lavera Camack and her fiance. Herman Smith, right.

Six Pairs of Twins to Take Part in Wedding Ceremony

One of the most novel weddings on record, with six sets of twins participating, will take place at Anderson tonight at the Park Place Church Os God. as Pathe movie cameras record the events. Misses Alverta and Lavera Morgan, twin daughters of Mrs. Ter-

BETA PH! SIGMAS WILL GIVE DANCE

Members of Alpha Sigma chapter, Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, Richmond will entertain with a dance Wednesday night at the Athletic park pavilion. Preceding the dance, chapter members and pledges will have a banquet at 6:30 at the Elks’ Country Club. Clarence McKinley is president; Ralph Porter, vice-president; Jack Carman, secretary, and Ernest Thomas, treasurer. Michael Hauer and his orchestra will play the program of dance mule. Carl Craig, Indianapolis, will be guest of honor. The state convention of the organization will be held at West Baden Springs hotel. June 28 to 30, in conjunction with Delta Tau sorority convention. Hilda Smith Is Given Kitchen Shower , Party Miss Hilda Smith, whose marriage to Elmer E. Elder will take place June 29, was the honor guest at a kitchen shower and party given Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. T. Patterson at her home, 3534 North Capitol avenue. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Little Dorothy Ann Elder. Robert George Elder, Robert D, Kaylor and Betty Patterson, nieces and nephews of the bridegroom. presented the shower gifts to the bride-elec.t Guests with Miss Smith included Mrs. L. S. Elder, Mrs. E. N. Elder. Mrs. G. G. Rhorer, Mrs G. L Scanling, Mrs W R, Elder. Mrs. V. V. Smith, Mrs. J. N. Elder. Mrs. E. D. Kaylor. Miss Helen Scandling. Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Greta Biddle. Knoxville, Tenn. a cousin of the bride-elect. Announce, Marriage Mr. and Mrs. William Gaus. Anderson, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Henrietta Gaus. to Wilbur C. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Anderson. The service was read by the Rev. Frank M. Hanes, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church. Arnica Club to Meet Mrs. Frank A, Richards, 5827 Dewey avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Arnica Club at her home at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Mrs. Ray R. Kelly is in charge of the program to be given by children of members. Mrs. J. C Lee is in charge of the fun feature. Sorority to Meet Miss Pearl Eastin, Southport, will be hostess Wednesday night for the meeting of Alpha Lambda Chi sorority.

PERMANENTS We Abo Give French Waves Ig.on Make Appointments Now ARTISTIC PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM Lin. 0874. 207 Odd Fellow Bldg.

The Junior League Shop presents The Latest Novelties for The Summer Cottage Metal dishes with pie-crust edges. Square tin picnic trays with BERVDISH tillers to be thrown away after the meal. Fancy and plain napkins. Unique and labor saving. 158 East 14th Street

rence Camack, Vincennes, are the brides-elect. Alverta. director of religious education in a Church of God at Chicago, will wed Paul Breitweiser. assistant to Moissay Boguslawski. piano master at the Chicago Musical college. Miss Lavera will become the bride of the Rev. Herman Smith, Vincennes, who is assistant pastor of, the Church of God at Flint, Mich. Miss Marv and Miss Clara Weiler, Vincennes twins, will be bridesmaids. Miss Ruth and Miss Mildred Cooper, also of Vincennes, will play the wedding march. Miss Miriam and Miss Mildred Fossmeyer. Indianapolis twins, will sing. Mary and Anne Lackey, 4-year-old Anderson twins, will be flower girls. A sixth set of twins from Vincennes will assist the bridesmaids. The brides-elect were graduated last year from Anderson Bible School and Seminary. Breitweiser will become dean of music at Warren Memorial university. Eastland, Tex., next fall.

MRS. JOHN WARREN GIVES PARTY MONDAY

Mrs. diaries Alfred Huff was honor guest at a party given Monday afternoon by Mrs. John. W. Warren at her home, 5514 Washington boulevard. Guests included Mrs. Frank Wessley Smith. New Rochelle, N. Y., Mrs. John B. Schramm, Mrs. Kenneth Merrill. Mrs. V. C. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Wintrode. Mrs. Raymond Kiser. Mrs. C. A. Nickerson, Mrs. Fred Merz. Mrs. Edwin Moore. Mrs. E. C. Dolmetsch. Mrs. Harvery Meyers, Mrs. Thomas E. Lawrence. Mrs. Joseph Forrest, Mrs. Chester Zechill, Mrs. Donald Graham, and Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus. ART EMAS CL U B PL ANS TWO SOCIAL EVENTS Members of the Artemas Club will entertain husbands and friends with a card party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoid. -avenue. The club will give its regular birthday party to children of the Day nursery at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. O. C. Dorrach is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Albert Cline and Mrs. Charles Judy. Plan Annual Picnic Regular meeting of the Federated Patriotic Society of Indiana, allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, will be held at 8 o’clock Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Plans will be made for the annual picnic of the G. .A R. Card Party Slated Ladies of St. Philip Neri church will give a card party Wednesday night at the auditorium on Eastern avenue. Mrs. John Conley is chairman. *

/At HABICIISFashions Smartest Attire for Swimming For WOMEN Jantzen “Twosome”—Striped uppers contrasting with trunks, belt loops over l white waist stripe, C C CA j realistic silk buckle SUUv v Jantzen “Sun-suit”—Like all Jantzens, \ the new sun suit is a perfect fitting i garment, permitting with modesty a. \ maximum exposure of skin surface to ' the healthful ultra violet (hrt aa rays of the sun DUUU Other smart, all-wool swimming suits, ™ ,ety $4.85 and $5.00 j SHOES | BELTS CAPS U 85C and White Web 20 c to 9 1.25 2 5 85c ’ For MEN and BOYS Jantzen “Speed Suit"—Neck, arm holes and trunks cut away to give utmost freedom. In bright color, fast s t u rt A: nd $5.00 " and $6.00 Other Speed Suits for men. 84.85 For the KIDDIES All-wool, one piece Madu suits. Plain colors, combinations j or and t r and stripes <plut) vmilO BUY SWIMMING SUITS AT A SPORTING GOODS STORE -H4BICHSporting Qood > 136 Easi Washington Sire*

.JUNE 18, 1929.

Sunburn Is Fashionable Tlx is Season BY FRANCES PAGET (Cop-right. 1929. by Style Sources' NEW YORK. June 18.—First aids to, instead of for. sunburn are being eagerly sought and the open neck blouse is one of them. Cut out, sunburn back necklines haring registered success in sports frocks are inspiring blouse-makers to follow their curves and angles. Like other types of apparel. the blouse now draws a distinguishing line between the purposes for which sleeved and sleeveless types are selected. When it is of cotton fabric, it is destined for sportswear, but, when chiffon, georgette, or satin is the choice, the sleeveless and widecollared blouse is selected for more formal occasions. Sleeveless Blouse Good Then there is the demand for the sleeveless blouse to accompany a silk or a wool fabric ensemble, more simple in construction and generally promoted in flat crepe. Quantities of the sleeveless type have been sold. Regardless of this interest in the blouse without sleeves, the volume choice still centers on sleeved type. These are wanted for the practical purpose of complementing a separate silk skirt or tailored suit. Another phase in summer blouses is the possibility of promoting organdie and batiste to a point where the consumer will accept thess sheer fabrics as readily as georgette and chiffon were adopted. Handkerchief Linen Liked Handkerchief linen already has established itself as among the preferred wash blouses. Since the exploitation of both organdie and batiste, two tendencies have asserted themselves. One is that organdie sells more readily when It, follows the vogue for sleeveless construction, and is adorned with a bertha collar of considerable width and decorated with selffabric frilling. On the other hand, batiste has fallen into line with the semitajlored vogue. Batiste is preferred with long sleevesv and fashioned with tucking and bows, as are the most prominent blouse sellers. Club to Meet Regular meeting of Gamma chapter. So-Fra Club, will be held tonight at the home of Miss Alice McNamara, 1434 English avenue. BAPTISTS TO CLEVELAND Ohio City Selected as Site for 1930 Convention. DENVER. June 18.—Cleveland was selected as the 1930 convention city of the National Baptist convention here today. The - convention committee reported that after the first ballot Boston and Atlantic City, the other bidders for next yearse convention, withdrew to make Clevelands selection unanimous. EDISON TALKS FARM AID Sees Little Hope in Present Bill: Offers Own Plan. Bit Luffed Prrss ORANGE. N. J.. June 18.—Spry and happy after a vacation in Florida, Thomas A. Edison discussed the agricultural problem in his laboratories here. He expressed little hope for the feasibility of the new farm measure and felt that his own plan conceived seven years ago, whereby the farmer could store his products in warehouses and there obtain half their cash value in a loan, was still the best solution for the farm problem. City Receives Elephant Bv Timrx Snrriol EVANSVILLE.. Ind.. June 18.—A baby elephant has arrived here from Indiana to be placed in the city zoo.