Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Beauty Is No Longer Man Snare BY MARTHA LEE This is a subject we have written about before. It is one of the pet subjects girls discuss when they pl&y the game of “Truth.” And from the number of letters that come in, it is one upon which the less attractive girls feed their souls and the baby dolls start wising up as to just what's wrong with their pictures. And this is it. It is absolutely futile to expect a good figure and a pret y face to carry you to the heignts of glory without the support of something far more substantial and permanent in the wear and tear of everyday life. Feminine beauty is no longer the pearl of greet price on the market. With beauty specialists, marcels, permanent waves, facials, face doctoring and chin lifting, most any girl can get herself fixed up to be fairly good looking. And. besides, clothes are more attractive and less trving to the various and sundry figures than thay have ever been before. Pulchritude Plentiful Whatever it is. and you can probably think of a thousand more reasons why it is so, feminine pulchritude is the thing we have the most of. Asa result it has kept the pretty ones humping to get on the inside track again. Because it has proven that beauty alone will never make the grade. Dear Mies Lee—What is the matter with me? lam 19 years old. This isn’t conceit, but I am very good looking, have a good figure and a good disposition. Mv parents ara fairly well to do and I have nice clothes and a car. But I am not popular. I hardly ever get asked any place. Os course, it there are parties given by the girls. X am assigned an escort and go. but I mean no one boy has aver taken me up as his special girl. No boy has ever shewn he likes me better than the other girls. In fact I am a total loss, as far as getting about is concerned. Now Miss Lee. I want, you to tell me frankly what you think the reason is. As I say. lam good looking. Usually when I am with a group of boys I have never met before they are especially attentive to me for awhile But it never last*. My mother, who would like me to be popular can’t understand It. She feels she has given me everything she can to set me off on the right foot, but here I am. UNHAPPY. My dear, It's just a case of placing too much faith upon your face and figure. You must have beauty plus these days. Plus personality. Plus intelligence. Plus charm. Personality Necessary No pretty face and slim ankles is a bargain these days. Too many of ’em running about. Personality, charm, intelligence, these are worth fifty times the value of perfect * beauty. First your mother, and then you, have placed an overestimated value ~ upon the fact your face, had it been j intact during Helen’s time, might - have put her out of business. You ’ have wasted too much time exercis- ’ ing muscles to keep your figure in - trim and let your poor brain grow stagnant with little activity. When you have become interested - >n something besides yourself, other uecple will become interested in you. *" Remember the plusses are twice as * ’mportant as beauty. Watch your 'ess good-looking girl friends snare ‘.he boys and learn a few tricks.

Entertains With Luncheon Bridge Party at Home Mrs. Robert S. Graham entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at her home, 3730 Fall Creek boulevard. She was assisted by Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller. Covers were laid at one large table, decorated with a large bouquet of tea roses and lighted with tall green tapers in green crystal holders. Guests included Mrs. Ray Goodwin. Mrs. Guy Farrar, Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Mrs. Leonard Theile, Mrs. Alvin Iske, Mrs Harvey Cox and Mrs Oscar Hagemeir. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will entertain with a small bridge party at tneir home Saturday night.

KAPPA ALPHA CHIS TO GIVE PARTY

Kappa Alpha Chi sorority will entertain tonight at the Marott hotel with a dinner party. Orchid and silver, sorority colors, will be used in decorations and, appointments. Miss Marjorie Mooney is chairman in charge of arrangements for the affair. Covers will be laid for twentyeight members. Honor guests include Miss Marie Spicklemire and Miss Katherine Sonnetgue.

ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Lucille Krueger entertained members of her bridge club at her home, 849 North Rural street, Thursday night. The hostess was assisted by her two sisters. Miss Helene Krueger and Miss Marjorie Krueger. Guests included Mrs. Curtis Jordan, Mrs. Ribert Brewers, Mrs. Russell Nash, Mrs. Donald Skiles. Miss Mary Lou Clark. Miss Lillian Wood and Miss Hazel Bacon. Mrs. Throm Entertains Ms. Frank Throm. 820 North La Salle street, entertained with a luncheon at her home Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George Hoffman, Washington. Guests were Mrs. Oakley M. White. Mrs. Louis G. Dammeich, Mrs. Edward Koss. Mrs. Jesse L. Monroe, Mrs. D. D Haager and Mrs. Edward Remmeter. Postpone Meeting Meeting of the Utili Dulci Club, to have been held today, was postponed for two weeka. Cleaning Oil Cloth to dean oilcloth, wash it with water and wipe dry with a dean doth.

f 'INTERPRETS V i^beJrlODE Frivolous , lacy Vlnfini, with the top of beige lace and the lower port ot block lace. Couldn’t you just Tea in that! (Courtesy of Ardanse, Paris). jliiil Farewell Party Given in Honor Jpipl 1 of Bride-Elect | Miss Thelma Cox, whose marriage S9 to. Xavier Della Penna of Chicago, /japfe' ft will take place at St. Catherine’s % church Sept. 16, was the honor guest at a farewell P ar ty and miscella- ® neous shower given by a group of friends Thursday night at Carter’s / mS MV The table was decorated with a I / ’w mr miniature bridal party dressed in I / / the bridal colors, pink, yellow and M green. Miss Cox was given a bouquet / i i\ \ of flowers, tied with streamers in / j j\ i 0 the bridal colors, to which the show- / / I \ \ er gifts were attached. / / ' \j Guests with the bride-elect and As J , her mother, Mrs. James Cox, were 1/ Miss Bridget Meehan, Miss Margaret ATf * £ ~ Rinvon AAMcc IVToro-nPritp Wpllincr-

of the “vraie elegantes” of the Paris stage is Jane Renouard, and it was most interesting to us to see how her couturier has succeeded in heightening that loveliness in “La Femme au Chat,” her current success. One of the most effective of her costumes is a dress of black chiffon, embroidered in strass. Long and slim, the bodice and yoke are perfectly plain—but a bit below the hips the skirt becomes a billowy mass of chiffon flounces. The hemline dips sharply to the back. These same ruffles are repeated on the cuff in a sort of “fin” effect. The strass embroidery is highly Egyptian in character, a row of triangles, pointed downward, surrounding the neckline, like an Egyptian necklace. The same motif covers the sleeves from elbow to wrist, and a narrow belt is embroidered at the normal waistline. nun A LOVELY afternoon dress is of printed chiffon, with beige flowers on a black background—simple in effect, but intricate in cut, with many points, tiers and volants. One of these forms a cape effect in the back and others give a charming irregularity to the skirt. This is worn with a beige fox neckpiece and a little black straw chapeau. An evening gown worn by Mme. Renouard is of extreme beauty and elegance. It is on simple lines, of salmon-colored satin, and has a beaded bolero jacquette. The skirt is very long in the back, with points at the sides, creating a veritable train effect, though it barely touches the floor. tt tt A TEA-GOWN, such a lovely teagown have we illustrated for you today! Os black lace and beige lace, of gracious lines and graceful folds. Ardanse created it, Paris acepted it, we sketched it! tt a tt Os course, you’re enthusiastic about boudoir beauties. What woman isn’t! And you just haven’t had the time—or the money—or the urge! But down in your heart you know you ought to do SOMETHING about fixing up your boudoir. All you have been waiting for is some new ideas—act on the hunch now and send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the Lovely Lady boudoir leaflet. You’ll be so-o-o-o glad you did! a a tt MARGARET MAC sent in a very smart design for a comfortable and entirely smart winter frock, with trousers cleverly concealed underneath. On with the designs, we like 'em! FTIGHER and higher—definitely 1 now the waistline can go no lower than the hip bones at the very lowest, and usually is at the normal waistline. This we have on the absolutely latest authority from Le Secretaire Gallant, and he has covered collections from there on to the point of grogginess. a tt a IF you have green eyes—if you have gray eyes—if you have in- ! definite eyes—if, in fact, you think you can get away with it, apply a soft green paste to your lids and touch your lashes with a watergreen cosmetic. The effect is indescribable, but interesting! Au Revoir! Honors Bride-Elect A dinner party was given Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club in honor of Miss Mary Jett, whose marriage to Frederick Schoengerdt will take place Saturday. Guests were Miss Dorothy Fromer, Miss Viola Tuttle. Miss Mae Deal. Miss Doris Jett, Miss Mae Caldwell, Miss Margaret Parker. Miss Ruth Fithean. Miss Eva Hook. Miss Helen Schoenserdt. Miss Mabel Pierce, and Miss Viola Sturm. A theater party followed.

Farewell Party Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Thelma Cox, whose marriage to, Xavier Della Penna of Chicago, will take place at St. Catherine’s church Sept. 16, was the honor guest at a farewell party and miscellaneous shower given by a group of friends Thursday night at Carter’s chicken dinner inn. The table was decorated with a miniature bridal party dressed in the bridal colors, pink, yellow and green. Miss Cox was given a bouquet of flowers, tied with streamers in the bridal colors, to which the shower gifts were attached. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. James Cox, were Miss Bridget Meehan, Miss Margaret Foran, Miss Marguerite Wellinghoff, Miss Mary Schobertte, Miss Marcella Hendricks, Miss Mary EickhofT, Miss Bernadette Murphy, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Marguerite Meehan, Miss Margaret Cox and Miss Marjorie Everroad.

Bridge Shower Tonight Honors Recent Bride Miss Mary Foxall, 1617 Ingram avenue, will entertain tonight at her home, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Paul Darnell, w’ho was Miss Lucille Bowen before her recent marriage. Pink and white will be used in the decorations and appointments. At serving time, the table will be centered with a bouquet of pink roses. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Walter Foxall. Guests will included Mrs. Lawson Rector, Mrs. Clarence Grinstead, Mrs. D. Darnell, Mrs. C. V. Bowen, Miss Eunice Jacobsen, Miss Marjorie Douglass, Miss Louise Miklovic, Miss Emma Muncie, Miss Agnes Oxford, Miss Pauline Walters, Miss Edna Silver, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Peggy Cosgrove, Miss Josephine Elliott, ~Miss Lillian Holman and Miss Dox-othy Rosley.

IS ON COMMITTEE

Y ' w <

Miss Rose Ann Davey

Young people of St. Patrick’s parish will entertain with a skating party Tuesday night at the Riverside skating rink. A similar party will be given each month. Members of the committee in charge are Miss Rose Ann Davey, Miss Helen Horning, Miss Ruth Warrenburg, Miss Hazel Schuerer, Miss Mary Fogarty. Miss Mary Kahl, Miss Katherine Kelly, Miss Bernice Streit, Miss Elizabeth Beck, Miss Lavon Swisher, Miss Sophia Kot, Miss Catherine Davey, Miss Helen Roth, Miss Dorothy Filcer, Miss Margaret Davey, Edward Burkert, Leo Baker, James Ross, Francis Cadwalter, Herman Kasper, Frank Roth, Clarence Hohman, Louis Bauer, Eugene Raferty, Leroy Heinrich. James Keating, Richard Bauer, John Keating, Frank Leppert and Carl Adams. A Salt Rub Rub egg-stained silverware, or other badly tarnished metal with salt before washing, and use ammonia in the wash water. Back to Earth! For making cake or muffins use an earthen bowl and a wooden spoon for mixing. Metals are likely to discolor the mixture. Fur Trim Many three-quarters coat suits for autumn have elaborate fur trim. A brown and beige tweed has a whole i yoke, front panel and coat edging in 1 lapin dyed the beig tone.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’Church Will Be Scene of Ceremony One of the first of the fall society weddings will take place at 5:30 tonight at the First Baptist church, when Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, will become the bride of Paul Bernard Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Lagrange, 111. i The entrance to the church will ! have an arch, with latice work on either side, decorated with southern smilax. Pews for members of the families will be marked with sprays of white gladioli tied with white tulle. The center aisle will be roped off with streamers of white tulle. The back of the pulpit will have a screen of palms and ferns. In the center will be a twenty-one branch candelabra and on either side will be a seven-branch candelabra, holding lighted tapers. Two tall vases of blue and yellow flowers will be placed at either side of the elevation upon which the bridal party will stand. The service will be read by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the church. To Wear Similar Gowns Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, organist, will play “Liebestraum,” Kreisler's “Caprice,” “Kiss Me Again,” and “Morning” from the Peer Gynt suite, while the guests are being seated by the ushers, William Wylie, Cincinnati; William Williamson, Niagara Falls; Robert Davis, Chicago; and Carroll Mavis, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Glen Friermood, contralto, will sing “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,” and “Love Song,” from the “Desert Song.” “The Bridal Chorus,” from Lohengrin, will be used for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. The bridesmaids, who will enter singly, will wear gowns fashioned alike of blue taffeta. They will have tight fitted bodices with- tiny petal caps for sleeves, and ankle length skirts made of taffeta petals, shading from light to deep delphinium blue. They will wear deep blue felt hats, vagabond style. Under the brim will be wreaths of blue corn flowers. They will carry old-fashioned bouquets of delphinium, shading from light to deep blue, and yellow' baby chrysanthemums in lace holders. They will wear satin slippers the shade of their hats. Father Best Man The bridesmaids, classmates of the bride at Wellesley college, will be Miss Mary Griffin, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Miss Marie Foster, Bartlesville, Okla.; Miss Hope Pfafflin, Miss Cornelia Dowling and Miss Frances Hamilton. Mr. Hoffman’s father will be his best man. The bride, who will enter with her father, will wear a lovely gown of ivory satin, made severely plain with a fitted bodice with a natural waistline and rounded neck. The long skirt, slightly draped, will fall into a train in the back. Her tulle veil will have a close fitting cap with a wide chin strap. She will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a dinner will be given at the Propylaeum for members of the families, out-of-town guests and intimate friends. Mrs. Moore will wear a black Chantilly lace gown with lace cocktail jacket, a black velvet hat and a’ shoulder corsage of Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Hoffman’s ensemble will be beige lace. She will wear a beige hat and a shoulder corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Honeymoon to California The couple will leave on a trip to California, the bride traveling in a brown crepe and wool ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 15 at 25 West Twenty-eighth street. Miss Moore attended Tudor Hall and was graduated fropi Walnut Hill, Matick, Mass. She also attended Wellesley college. Mr. Hoffman was graduated from St. John’s Military school, Delafield, Wis., and attended Dartmouth, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The ushers were his classmates at Dartmouth. Among out-of-town guests will be Miss Marie Hershey, sister of the bride’s mother, Sterling, 111.; Professor Robert W. Moore, Hamilton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bowen, Mrs. E. W. Bowen, Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs. Lou Martin, Mrs. James Wason, Miss Hilda Bowen and Miss Mary Cochrane, rll of Delphi; Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mighell, Aurora, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Platte Robinson, Richmond; Mrs. Bruce Scott, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich, Mis's Catherine Goodrich, Miss Ruth Goodrich, Pendleton; Dr. and Mrs. Homer P. Rainey, Franklin; Mrs. L. E. Cox, Miss Virginia Cox, Miss Jean Cox and Lunsford Cox, Greenwood.

ATTEND WEDDING AT EL PASO

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, 3951 North Pennsylvania street, have { gone to El Paso, Tex., to attend the marriage of Miss dpal Lamm and their son, Ralph ' Wheeler. Miss ! Lamm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lamm, Sedalia, Mo. j The wedding was to take place at 4 this afternoon at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton in El Paso. The bride ■was graduated from the University of Missouri where she has a Phi Mu, Theta Sigma Pi and Kappa Tau Alpha. The bridegroom attended Purdue university and was graduated from the University of Arizona. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Sorority to Meet Members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority will have their first business meeting of the year tonight at , the Spink-Arms hotel. Officers will 1 be elected for the coming year. The meeting will be called at 7:30.

Sororities’ Rush Season Is Opened Rush season for the sororities of Teachers’ college of Indianapolis opened with parties Thursday and will continue until next Wednesday. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority entertained with a theater party Thursday and will give a dinner at the chapter house, 2241 Central avenue, tonight. A luncheon bridge party will be given by them at the Highland Golf and Country Club Saturday and a slumber party at the chapter house Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Racey is rush captain. A spider party was given by Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority at the house, 2024 North Delaware street, Thursday and a “round the wall” bridge party will be given tonight. The rush parties of this sorority will close with the annual rose dinner at the Spink-Arms hotel Tuesday night. Miss Elolse Jackson is in charge of rush plans. Miss Fay Mallender, rush captain of Psi Omega Xi sorority, ha3 planned a gingham breakfast to be given at the house. 2324 North New Jersey street, Saturday. The sorority entertained with a pirate party Thursday at the chapter house. A butterfly dinner will be given at the Marott hotel Saturday. Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority were hostesses at a luncheon bridge party at the Romany Gypsy tearoom Thursday. Their rush program includes a rose dinner at the Columbia Club Tuesday night. Miss Dorothy Yagerline is rush captain. Rush at the college ends with Wednesday as “Silence day.” Former City Girl to Wed Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Whitney of Cleveland, formerly of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Cecelia Whitney, to Raymond N. Muench, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Muench, Long Beach, Cal. The wedding will be held in Our Lady of Peace church, Shaker boulevard, Cleveland, Saturday, Sept, 14.

W. C. T. U. Youths’ Crusade Will Feature Parade

Plans for the “Youths’ Crusade” Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22, in connection with the fifty-fifth annual convention of the National W. C. T. U., were discussed by members of the advisory committee today at luncheon at the Columbia Club. The crusade will feature several thousand boys and girls, ages 9 to 19, from Indianapolis Sunday Schools, who will form a line of march from the Memorial Plaza, around Monument Circle and west to the state house where a bronze plaque honoring Frances Willard will be unveiled. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, Ind., state president of the W. C. T. U. and general chairman

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which P..- 649 8 Size Street City •.••••••••••••••••••a***** ° # *** ..••••••#*#******** ##r ** # * # * Name

JppS 6998

A SIMrLE FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL

6498. Comfortable and attractive is this little dress. The shoulders are lengthened to form short sleeves. The front of the waist portions are arranged in asymnetric lines, and a closing is affected at the center of the back. The waist is lengthened by flare skirt portions which are trimmed with pockets in front. Printed lawn in red and white was chosen in this instance, with binding or piping, belt and pockets of red organdy. Pongee in a natural shade or in pastel tones is also suggested for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. To make the dress for a 6-year size will require l*s yards 35 inches wide. For belt and pockets of contrasting material Vi yard cut crosswise is required. For binding, as illustrated, 4 yards of bias binding lVs inches wide is required. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

Esther Adamson Is Wedded to James Hasch in Home Rites

Miss Esther Missouri Adamson, daughter of Mrs. George Thomas Adamson, 4125 Central avenue, became the bride of James Raymond Hasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Hasch, Westport, at 8:30 Thursday night at the home of the bride’s mother. The service was read by Dr. Virgil Rohrer, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church, before the fireplace, the mantel of which was banked with greenery.

ON HONEYMOON

Mrs. Harold E. Smith

Miss Mary Evan Friend, daughter of Mrs. Letha Friend, 1010 Bellefontaine street, became the bride of Harold E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, 1301 Parker avenue, at 7 Tuesday night at the home of the Rev. Ison Ferris. The couple have gone by motor to Boston, where they will make their home.

of the committee on arrangements, as w r ell as host to the national convention, was present at the luncheon Other guests included Mrs. Eva Davidson, president of the Marion county W. C. T. U. and associate chairman hostess; Mrs. W. W. Reedy, chairman of demonstration; Colonel A. J. Dougherty, marshal; Captain H. Wier Cook, aerial marshal; Ed Hunter, Charles A. Breace, E. T. Albertson, Miss Nellis C. Young, Jean Adamson, Mrs. F. E. Smith, Henry T. Davis. Felix N. McWhirter, Florence Webster Long, Lester C. Nagley, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Harry o. Garman, Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Wallace O. Lee, F. O. Belzer, Paul Moore, Milo H. Stuart, Frank C. Jordan, Anna M. Bornman, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Howard B. Robertson.

PARTY IS GIVEN FOR GIRL TOURISTS

Miss Geneve Hungate, Miss Marjorie Hendren, Miss Ann Moorhead and Miss Rachel Stuart, w r ho recently returned from a summer abroad, were guests of honor at a party given Wednesday by Mrs. Bruce H. Mclntosh, 4614 Guilford avenue. Guests included Mrs. Robert M. Brewer, Mrs. James H. Ruddell, Mrs, Francis H. Smith, Mrs. Clinton Glascock, Mrs. Winifred Williams, Detroit; Miss Nancy Waters, California, Pa.; Miss Margaret Fredrich, Miss Esther Hungate, Miss Edith Allen, Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, and Miss Winifred Waters.

PLAN DINNER DANCE AT MERIDIAN HILLS

Meridian Hills Country Club will entertain with a dinner dance for members and their guests Saturday night. Dinner will be served at 7. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Heckel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell.

PERSONALS

Mrs. H. C. Ryker, 3544 North Capitol avenue, has returned from a seven weeks’ visit in New York with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Ryker. Dr. and Mrs. James O. Engleman and sons, Edward, Clarke and Phillip Engleman, Kent, 0., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dearborn, University Heights. Dr. Engleman formerly was superintendent of Terre Haute schools and now is president of Kent Normal college. Alumnae to Meet Alpha Gamma Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of Teachers' college of Indianapolis will hold its monthly business meeting at the chapter house, 2058 North New Jersey street, at 7:30 Friday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Katherine Johnson will be hostess for the meeting. Sorority to Meet Alpha Zeta Chi sorority will hold a social meeting at the home of Miss Helen Durfihana, 726 Parker avenue, at 8 tonight. Business Meeting Scheduled Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a regular business meeting at the home of Miss Ainree Herman, 1326 Parker avenue at 8 tonight. A Style Novelty It is anew conceit in millinery to have a necklace of semi-pre-cious stones match a large shoulder pin of the same design. Artificial Flowers Artificial flowers to be worn as boutonniers were never mere fascinating, being made of leather, felt, feathers and beads, as well as of silk and velvet

Palms and ferns formed a background, lighted with two sevenbranch candelabra. Baskets of pink roses were used throughout the rooms. Miss Elizabeth Achenbach sang “I Love You Truly,” and “Oh Promise Me.” Mrs. Delmar McWorkman played the accompaniment. She played “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the processional. Miss Helen Ellis, the bride’s only attendant, wore a white taffeta gown made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt of white tulle flounces, made with an uneven hemline. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Evan Loughlin was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a w’hite taffeta gown, made with a fitted bodice and point d’esprit and tulle skirt. She wore a tulle veil, made cap shape, with orange blossoms clustered on either side. She carried a sheath of Easter lilies and Butterfly roses. Mrs. Adamson wore beige georgette. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held. The bridal table and the dining room were decorated with pink roses. Assisting with the hospitalities were Mrs. D. H. Fatout, Mrs. William Evans, Miss Margaret Gcodlet and Miss Josephine Cheatham. Mr. and Mrs. Hasch have gone on a trip north, the bride traveling in a brown transparent velvet ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 25. at 4125 Central avenue. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Hasch, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spears. Westport; Miss Mary Adamson, Miss Ida Adamson and Edwin Adamson, all of Decatur, 111.

Boyish Figure No Longer Fashionable, Paris Decrees

BY PRINCESS ALI FAZIL United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 6.—The boyish figure has ceased to be fashionable. The autumn styles shown here today revealed a complete departure and the opening of anew era in women’s fashions, with curves and fuller lines the general tendency. Skirts will be much longer, well below the knee, and it was generally predicted that before the winter is over they will reach the ankle. Feminine allure is the new fashion and

FORMER CITY WOMAN GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. Jesse Arnold of The Dalles, Ore., formerly of Indianapolis, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Garten, 3243 North Meridian street, was guest of honor at a bridge tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James A. Borders at her home, 850 North Gray street. The tea table was decorated with garden flowers and appointments in green. Garden flowers also were used throughout the house. Guests with Mrs. Arnold included Mrs. A. W. Sutton, Mrs. Charles Infante, Mrs. R. R. Kersey, Mrs. James A. Stuart, Mrs. Albert Holman, Mrs. Maurice Fisher, Mrs. E. D. Cromley, Mrs. Robert Beach, Miss Jean Davis and Miss Ruth Breden.

STORIES ABOUT AYRES’ NEW STORE NUMBER FOUR Fairyland to Inspire Home .Makers Wen you’re sick to your soul over draperies that have endured since the honeymoon —when the last fragile cup has left its widowed saucer for the ash-can when you know that somewhere the one sparkling tumbler you dream of is hiding, but you’re sure it will never be found —then you need a tonic, and here it is! Just say "5” in any of Ayres’ elevators—and then, when you reach that magic floor, wander and relax and enjoy! The restful quiet of the Rug Room—the mellow color of the Chintz Shop—and the glinting, glancing brightness of the China, Glass, and Artwares arcades will set yon dreaming again. Difficulties will melt away* Your old practical sense will come back into power and you’ll find material here to furnish every dream home you ever dreamed. It’s a home-maker’s inspiration and a civic asset, is Ayres’ new Fifth Floor I TViatck for tkeJ 'News of the (< OpENF^G 9 L/SAyres & Co*

_SEPT. 6, 1929

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee. 4715 Carrollton avenue, will entertain at 7 tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Frances McGee, and her fiance. F. Harold Naegele, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 Saturday night at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. The dinner will be given in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. The table will be decorated with a plateau of roses in shades of pink and rose, intermingled with gladioli. Pink tapers in crystal holders, tied with rose tulle, will light the room. Miss McGee will present her attendants with rose crystal chokers and Mr. Naegele will give his best man and ushers leather belts, with sterling silver monogramed buckles. Mr. Naegele will give his fiancee a white Italian shawl, embroidered in •’•hite, which he brought from Florence. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. McGee. Miss McGee, Mr. Naegele, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naegele, Mr. and Mrs. George Milam, grandparents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baumgartner, South Bend: Mrs. * Elizabeth Wolf, grandmother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, Miss Betty Ann Schroeder, Miss Gertrude Meilke, Miss Magdalene Eberhardt, Miss Lucy Branch. Willard Fraser. Chicago; Hubert T. Vitz, James M. McGee, William Keene and Carl Schmidt.

the striving for the slender, boyish figure definitely has been abandoned. The day of knee skirts is gone. In the future dresses will be draped snugly about the hips, with fullness starting about half way down from ' the hips. The waistline in the back will be normal and marked merely by a belt. The slim silhouette will vanish with the short skirts, except for sports wear. Coats also will be longer, but the limit will be knee-length in front, thought longer at the back. Huge fur collars will be the vogue. Fox and astrakan will be most favored. The most popular material this season will be moire faille, the stiffness of which lends itself admirably to the vogue of fullness. Printed velvets will be very popluar for afternoon wear, for the same reason. Details and ornaments will be as popular as ever, with scarfs, cuffs and fancy collars striking a gay note. Business Meeting Planned Miss Frieda Harmening 1422 Kelley street, will be hostess for a meeting of Phi Gamma Theta sorority to be held tonight at her home. Card Party Slated Members of Division No. 10 L. A. A. O. H. will give a card party tonight at 8:30 at St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street.