Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR FEDERATION OF CLUBS

Chairman of District Picks A ids Mrs. Frederick O. Balz. chairman of Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs has announced her committees for the year. They are: American Home Mrs Curtis A. Hodges, Chairman. Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter. Mrs. t.r*an G. Hughes. Mrs. Milton Mangus. Mr' K G. Whitbey. Mrs Melvillo Moon. American Citizenship- Mrs. F. C. Rumplar, chairman; Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Gavin L. Payne. Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Newton J. McGuire. Adult Education—Mrs Albert Beaton. Chairman; Mrs. F. P. Woolery. Mrs. ‘W. H Richardson. Mrs. James Gipe. Mrs. Arthur Frick. Applied Education—Mrs. Frank Richmond. chairman: Mrs. Albert P. Smith, Mrs. Louis W. Bruck. Mrs. Emma K. Doney, Miss Pearl Forsythe. Art-Mrs. John R. Curry, chairman; Mrs. Leonidas Smith. Mrs. Charles R. Bowder. Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, Mrs. Stansfieid Kenney. Division of Conservation ?>lrs Walter Montgomery, chairman; Mrs. A. D. Hitz, Mrs. Bert McCammon, Mrs. John K. Goodwin. Mrs. A. G. Funkhouser. Literature- Mrs. Arthur Thomas, chairman: Mrs. W. B. Farmer, Mrs. Cari Taylor. Mrs. James A. Southerland, Miss Elizabeth Cotton. Music—Mrs. Ernest G. Hesser, chairman: Mrs. W. B. Parker, Mrs. Karl NessJer. Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. J. A. Btark. International Relations—Mrs. Edna M. Christian, chairman; Mr:. Walter Greenougn, Mrs. A J. Clark. Mrs. W'arren K. Msnnon, Mrs. S. R. Artman. Legislation—Mrs. A. L. Pauly, chairman; Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Mrs. W. A. Fshbach, Mrs. M. E. Robbins and Mrs. Frank J. English. Public Welfare—Mrs. Allen P. Hendricks, chairman; Mis. Harvey Fonda, Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs. Merritt Harrison. Division Public Health—Mrs. Ronald C. Green, chairman; Mrs. F. R. Kautz, Mrs. James M. Bawden, Mr;,. Murray Hadley, Dr. Jame.s Ketcham. Division of Mental Health —Mrs. Larue Carter, chairman; Mrs. Albert E. Stearn. Mrs. Richard Lieber. Mrs. H. S. Leonard. Mrs. William Doeppers. Co-Operation for Blind—Mrs. I. E. Rush. Chairman, Mrs. W. C. Byers. Mrs. E. H. Boufllot. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. George Lehman. Reciprocity—Mrs. Victor Jose, chair, man; Mrs. Harvey Cox. Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Carl Wagner. Press Mrs. L. M. Bugbee, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. W. L. Blodgett, Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Miss Kathryn Pickett. Club Women Mrs. V. B. Sharrits. chairman; Mrs. W. H. Link. Mrs. Everett Halloway, Mrs. Frank Nessler, Mrs. Roy Horne. Junior Membership— Mrs. Robert D. Msllock. chairman; Mrs. George W’arnioih, Mrs Charles Field, Mrs. Franklin McCray. Mrs. Harry Orlopp. Historian—Mrs. Charles M. Stubbs, chairman; Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. Ralph E. Kennlngton, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Mrs. C. T. Austin. Motion Pictures—Mrs. David Ross, chairman; Mrs. Walter A. Gierel. Mrs! Fred Knodel, Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Mrs. Wolf Sussman. Federation Extension- Mrs. Roy Graves, chairman; Mrs. George D. Williams. Mrs Edwin Ferger. Mrs. J. H. OrndorfT, Mrs. Tilden F. Greer. Drama—Mrs. Littleberry Foster, chairman: Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott. Mrs. Everett Schofield. Mrs. Wayne Reddick. Mrs. Harbert F. Foltz. Smoke Abatement Mrs. Georgp A. Van Dyke, chairman; Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mrs. Christian Olsen. Mrs. P. A. Keller, Mrs. Frances Wands. Auditing—Mrs. J. p. Phillips, chairman; Mrs. H. H. Prescott. Mrs. Carl j. Fletcher. Mrs. George M. Weaver. Mrs. Clark Wheeler. Resolutions—Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman; Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Mrs. Thomas Kackley. Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Room and Courtesy—Mrs. Percy Johnson. chairman, assisted by Jewish Juniors and Laetrian clubs. Ways and Means—Mrs. Floyd Mattis. chairman; Mrs. "i;. w r . Demmerly.*Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, Mrs. Frank Haight. Luncheon—Mrs. I. E. Brokaw. chairman; Mrs. Hadley Green. Mrs. H. O. Warren, Mrs. J. H. Toy. Mrs. Frank Ramsey. Hospitality—Mrs. R. O. Alexander and formpr chairmen of district. Tree and Garden—Mrs. Jennie Jeffries, chairman; Mrs. v Frank Flanders, Mrs. Howard Painter, Mrs. Anna Lott. Mrs. William M. Hendricks. Election—Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, chairman: Mrs. Lewis Povser. Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall. Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mrs. Miss Ethel R. Curryer. Program Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chairman: Mrs. W. D. Long. Mrs. Chic Jackson. Mrs. Ned Clay. Mrs. E. E. Files. Directory -Mrs. Harry Jordan, chairman: Mrs. Edgar Eskev. Mrs—C. J. Finch. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge. Mrs. H. K. Fatout. Mrs. John Downing Johnson will be parliamentarian. The first meeting of the district will be held at Hotel Severin Friday. Oct. 25.

MISS O'CONNELL IS BRIDE AT RECTORY

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Katherine O'Connell. 1410 Marlowe avenue, and Marion Allen, son of Linza Allen, Azalia. Ind.. which took place at 8:30 Saturday night' in the Holy Cross rectory, the Rev. Walter Nugent officiating. Miss Genevieve Verbarg was the bride's only attendant. Joseph Alien brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a blue crepe ensemble with cream chiffon blouse and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. She attended Butler university.

ORGANIZE TEACHERS’ EXTENSION COURSE

Two extension courses for teachers were organized Thursday night by faculty of Teachers College, at meeting held at the college. 1301 North Alabama street. Miss Alice Corbin Se s. president of the college, and Henry T. Tyler head of psychology department are presenting a course in supervision and research. Dr. -lames H. Peeling. head of social science department will give instruction in educational sociology. Celebrate Birthday Miss Doris Lucile Wieneke was honor guest at a surprise party given Thursday night at her home bv employes of Real Silk Hosiery io honor of her birthday.

Ox / Interprets The top of this vivid deshabille is of dark red chiffon, and the trousers are of white crepe de chine with a green border. It is worn over " pale green combination. Courtesy of Marynowitzky, Paris.)

I | m upi / jf did: Vj & / jLJfcl I s Jj vX \ | ver J 1 V s Jr tiia

Ohio Pastor Is Women Church Workers ’ Head The Rev. Mary A. Lyons. Cleve-. land, was re-elected president of the Association of Women Preachers at the closing session of the eleventh assembly at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon. Other officers elected are: The Rev. Lulu Hunter, Oak Park, 111., vice-president; the Rev. Anna C. Eastwood. New Lyme Station. 0., general secretary; the Rev. Helen Root, Glen Ellyn, 111., recording secretaary; the Rev. Ella L. Kroft, Indianapolis, treasurer; Dr. Lee Anna Starr. Bellevue, Pa., chairman of standing research; the Rev. Elizabeth Wilson, Appleton, Wis., finance chairman. The name of the organization was changed. It formerly was known as the International Association of Women Preachers. The convention was attended by ordained ministers and others who devote all their time to religious work. Eleven denominations were represented, from seven states. "

ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN AT PARTY

Miss Ruth Riner, i 2924 Ruckle street, entertained with a bridge party at her home, at which announcement was made of the engagement of Leota Thrine, Indianapolis, daughter of Philip Thrine. Lebanon, to Allan M. Stranz, Green Bay, Wis. Announcements were concealed in orchid and green golf balls hidden in the orchid and green table decorations. Other appointments and decorations were carried out in orchid and green. Guests included Mrs. Roy Higgins Miss Dora Thrine. Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Miss Marie Bagnolia Miss Martha Dunning and Miss Dorothy Smith.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Studar and Miss Jane Studar. Ft. Wayne, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, and Mrs. Josephine Fry. 409 East Fortythird street. Mrs. Federic J. Moon. Columbia Club, is spending the week in New York. N Miss Evelyn C. Campbell. Miss Margaret McAllister and Miss Ruth Naylor are in Washington. D. C.. at the Dodge hotel. Mrs. R. E Blossom. 3520 Fall Creek boulevard: Mrs. N. H. Sheffield. J 320 Carrollton avenue, and Mrs. I. R Waener. 4949 West Fourteenth street, are in Chicago, at the Edge water Beach hotel. Estate Valued at S3o.ooft ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 20.—Jezreel Wene, Civil war veteran, ho died Sunday at the family home in Perdleton. left an estate of $30,000 application for letters of administration filed in Madison circuit jeourt here reveal. The estate consists of $5,000 personal property and real estate estimated to be wortli $25,000. A son. Lee Wene, who qualified as administrator, and three other children will share equally in the aetata.

'"pHE whole movement of Milady’s apparel these days is a diagonal line from front to back, high in the front and dipping to the rear. It was the trend toward longer skirts that did it. Not daring to make skirts long all around, at least at one jump, the coutouriers hit on the skirt which was long in the bad', for evening wear, and yet was rather short in front. Then they discovered that the deep front decolletage then in voguo didn't look right because in the bac/; there was a long sweep of fabric from neck-line to heels, while in the front the length of goods went only from somewhere around Milady's upper tummy to the knees, which didn't do at all. So they reversed the decolletage making it slight in front and very, very deep in the back—well, about as deep as could be. all things considered. And that evened things uo very nicely, for the length in back from waist to heels and in front from neck to knees gave a parallel diagonal movement which has been very successful. tt u a NATURALLY, that has extended into other things. Afternoon dresses of the rather formal sort more or less. Backless bathing suits. Wraps which carry out the backdipping line. 9 And now it is hafe and hair that have taken to being long in the back. Hats are infinitely varied at the moment . . . more varied in material and style than in a long while .. . but they are almost unanimously in agreement on one thing; They are cut high in the front and come low around the back of the neck, carrying out the same diagonal line. And hair is getting, oh. so much longer in the back! No mistaking that any more. # a tt Do you know what type you are? It is no great trick to know this—with my help! But knowing what type you are isn't of such great importance unless you know' as w’ell whal COLORS are becoming to you anti which ones are not. So what arc you going to do about it? You are going to send a stamped self-ad-dressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times at ONCE together with a letter telling me exactly the color of your hair, eyes and skin, and whether or not you have coloring in your cheeks. And then, after there has been time to forward the letter to me to New York and for me to analyze it. you wall know 7 what colors really and truly do belong to you, and which ones to avoid. Hurry! a a tt MARYNOWITZKY could design it, but oh —oh—o—o—o—when ;we TRY to sketch it! Think of trousers of white crepe de chine with a narrow green border—think ; of the top of dark red printed chif- | son with enormous white polkadots —and then think, if you can, of a pale green combination over which this top is worn . And THEN think, ah, please do think of us trying to sketch it for you! tt tt Reducing Diet \ T all times use mineral oil in--1 stead of olive-oil or butter for salad dressing, frying, etc. And il overweight is a decided factor as well as high blood pressure (they usually p together) then use saccharine instead of sugar, part of the time if not all the time. Watch next week for the daily menus! a a a —*- Clever Finger Contest YOU have as much chance as any one else to win a prize. You needn’t be artist, writer, dressmaker or in any way an expert. You need but tell ME in the simplest possible language (typewritten) how to make . something. Hurry, the prizes are lovely. a tt o Au Revoir! Honors House Guest Honoring her house guest. Miss Mabel Clark. Chicago, .Mrs. Joseph G. Sainter entertained with a dinner party at her home, 111 East Sixteenth street, Thursday night. Guests were Miss Elizabeth Sanford, Miss Donna Griffith, Miss Margaret McLucas. Miss Amber Ruth Starbuck, Miss Marian Schrader, Miss Josephine Abbott and Miss Marian Wilde. Speaks at Chapel Henry T. Tyler, head of psychology department. Teachers College of Indianapolis, spoke Thursday afternoon in chapel at the college. 2301 North Alabama street. His subject wa.-, “How to Improve Habits of Study. 1 *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. U. Reserve Officers Hold Military Ball Plans are being made by the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Indiana university v to sponsor a military ball in the men’s gymnasium of the university. The dance will be given Saturday night, Oct. 5. which will be home-coming day, following the Indiana-Notre Dame football game. Proceeds from the affair will be used to send the university band on one of the trips planned during the football season. Included among prominent persons who will attend the affair are General G. J. Jamison, Fort Benjamin Harrison, and Colonel G. L. Townsend of Ohio State university. The dance is in charge of L. Hamer Finn, Bloomington; Abbott W. Phillips, Columbus; Joseph Smith, Vincfcnnes; Franklin Couts, Bloomington: Marvin North, Brookston; George Kuns, Hammond; and Lawrence Lyons, Brook. Clare Hull’s orchestra from De Pauw university will play the program of dances.

400 in Attendance at Tea for W. C. T. U. Delegates

More than four hundred guests atended the tea given at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 East Washington street, Thursday afternoon in honor of delegates attending the National W. C. T. U.

CITY GIRL WEDS

—-Photo by Platt-Moorefield. Mrs. Carl Cecil

Miss Marie Gardiner and Carl Cecil were married Wednesday, Sept. 4. Miss Gardiner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner. 3724 North Salem street. The couple will make their home in Richmond, Va.

SISTER GIVES PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. W. J. Ryan will entertain Saturday with a luncheon-bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 119 East Forty-fourth street, in honor of her sister, Miss Clarissa Dippel, whose marriage to Parker Maxwell West, Chicago, will take place Thursday, Oct. 3. The luncheon table will be centered with a plateau of orchid flow • ers and lighted with orchid tapers Little Patricia Ryan will present the shower gifts to the bride-elect, in a decorated hat box. Guests with Miss Dippel, will be Mrs. J. C. Ertle, Mrs. A. O. Harris, Mrs. E. K. Shepperd, Mrs. A. C. Mecklenburg, Mrs J. J. Fitzgerald. Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, and Miss Florenz Dippel.

W, C, TANARUS, U, DELEGATES TO BE GIVEN TEA

The musical program for the tea to be given Saturday afternon at the John Herron Art Institute by the Indianapolis Council of Women, for members of the W. C. T. U. attending the national convention, has been arranged by Mrs. John H. Compton, mqsic director. Miss Marion Thomas will sing a group of songs and Miss Mildred Lewis and Miss Mary Lewis will give flute §nd piano duets. Miss Martha Grace Williams, violinist, and Miss Georgia Bauman, pianist, will present a group of numbers. Mrs. I. E. Rush has been appointed to the committee in charge

TEA GIVEN IN HONOR OF DEAN EMERITUS

Mrs. Lois Grosvenor Hufford, dean emeritus of Teachers college of Indianapolis, was honored by the faculty of the college Thursday with a tea at her home. 1217 Park avenue. The occasion was the celebration of her eighty-fourth birthday. Mrs. Harlowe Hyde presided at the tea table. Mrs. Hufford withdrew from active teaching three years ago. but still lectures at the college occasionally. Her teaching experience covers nearly sixty years. Honor Recent Bride u Mrs. Harvey L. Hess and her mother. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. will entertain tonight at their home. 2471 East Riverside drive, with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Joseph Kenneth Shepard, who before her recent marriage was Miss Olive Willwerth. Guests will be members of Delta Zeta bridge section.

City Girl and Fiance Honored at Bridal Fete Miss Kathryn De Vaney and her 1 fiance, Herman Carl Emde, Detroit, whose marriage will take place Saturday night at 7:30, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will be honor guests at a bridal dinner to be given at 7:30 tonight by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lulu K De Vaney, at the Ethelenn tea room. 9 s The table will be decorated with a mound of pink and orchid flowers and lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders, tied with orchid tulle, carrying out the bridal shades, pink and orchid. Covers will be laid for Mrs. De Vaney, Miss De Vaney, Mrs. Emde. Mrs. Walter Krug of Berlin, Germany, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mary Louise Larmore, Anderson, Miss Martha Jordan, and Miss Margeret Emde, Detroit; Miss Marjory De Vaney, Miss Alice Ball, Carl Frederick Emde, Detroit, father of the bridegroom; Charles Dygert. Ray' De Vaney, Henry De Vaney, and Gregg Ransburg.

convention by members of the board of Marion County W. C. T. U. The tea was held following the planting of the tulip tree in Brookside park. The tea table was centered with a bowl of yellow rosebuds, and yellow chrysanthemums were used throughout the hpuse. Favors were flowers of the tulip tree, the state tree. A musical program was given during the receiving hours. Mrs. L. H. Pauli, Swiss harpist, played;' Miss Margaret Jones played violin selections and the Treble Clef trio played under the direction of Mrs. L. E York. Members of the trio are Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. Beulah Bailey and Mrs. H. E. Singer.

Bridge Party to Honor Wedding Reception Aids Mrs. James Hasch will entertain with a bridge party Saturday afternoon at her home, 4125 Central avenue. Guests will be those who assisted at the reception following her recent marriage. Mrs. Hasch formerly was Miss Esther Adamson. The house will be decorated with baskets of garden flowers in the fall shades. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Adamson. Those who will attend are Miss Margaret Goodrich, Miss Elizabeth Achenbach, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Mary Martha Ross, Miss Hazel Ross, Miss Alethea Sparks and Miss Margaret Mills.

Patterns pattern order blank Pattern Department Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind mpclosea find 15 cents to> wmcb send Pat- t* o C tern No O O Z O Size . Street City Name

X f W \ - A, * 6625 gjAg

A SIMPLE PLAY GARMENT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN 6625. Printed 'men in a red and blue pattern on a white background was selected in this instance. Collar and band cuffs are of white organdy. One could have rep, pique, gingham or pongee. This neat little garment may be finished with or without the bishop sleeve portions. A group of narrow tucks lends fullness over the shoulders. The garment closes at the side and at the inner seam. It is made in slipon style. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 1, 2 and 3 years. To make a 2-year | size will require l a s yard and 32inch material. If made without the bishop sleeve portions l ! s yard is required. For collar and band cuffs of contrasting material *4 -yard is required cut crosswise. To bind collar, leg edges and slash with bias binding wall require 2H yards, l’i inch wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send" 12 cents ' silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions.

CHAPTER LEADER

jppl ' oggfgoflgjfr

Luncheon Bridge Given to Honor Tuesday’s Bride Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and her daughter, Mrs. William S. McComber, Kendallville, entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the Adams j home, 4145 Washington boulevard, J in honor of Miss Mary Florence Ma- ! iott. who will marry William Cooper | Kern Tuesday night, j The luncheon table was centered | with a large plateau of white flowers and lighted with wthite tapers, tied with bows of white tulle. Each place was marked with a white gardenia. Guests, with Miss Malott, included: Mrs. John James Cooper, Mrs. .William Averill Johnson, Mrs. Rudolph Haerle, Mrs. William Jungciaus, Mrs. Malott White,' 1 Miss Katherine Malott Brown, Miss Caroline Sweeney. Miss Jane Griffith. Miss Cecelia McDermott, Miss Evelyn Barnes and Miss Caroline Richardson.

dvt nr thc h/sh pc nt w J'J m Liz 335-345 W. WASHINGTON 51 3-Piece Living Room Suite That Sparkles Beauty , Grace Comfort A Treat in Values That Everyone Can Enjoy /"■ SC|fi.so ■ Your Income ■■ Upholstered all over in excellent two-tone Jacquard Velour. Serpentine fronts, reversible Nachman spring-filled cushions and consisting of a smart club chair and popular button back chair. This three-piece siute will make an exceptional contribution to the charm of your home. Be sure and see it Saturday.

MORE AND BETTER BEDDING Blankets Comforts Sheets Pillow Slips Bed Spreads Table Cloths Napkins Buy Yours Now on Easy Terms '

For Saturday BLANKETS $.3 £5 Easy Terms Warm fleecy, double blankets. Full size. 70x80. Beautiful plaids with satin-bound edge. You will never notice the Tight imperfect’on. Come early.

(* Miss Josephine O'Neill, Logansport, has been elected president of Mu Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler University

N DOUBLE B CLUB HONORS MEMBER

Members of the N Double B Club entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the Spink-Arms hotel in honor of Mrs. Albert Greatback, who returned recently from New York, where she attended the convention of the Women's Auxiliary to N. F. of P. O. C. She was elected seventh vice-president of the organization. Covers were laid for Mrs. Greatback, Mrs. Simon Baus, Mrs. Ben Harris. Mrs. Bess Cordrey, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. James Ahern, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. C. G. Sullivan, Mrs. Carl Stimpson, Mrs. James Sage and Mrs. Louis Dochez. Card Party Arrangeed Members of Camp No. 3, P. O. of A, will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 tonight at Druid’s hall, 29 South Delaware street. Bridge Section Meets Mrs. Howard Muller was hostess for a meeting of the bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club, which met at 2:15 this afternoon at the clubhouse.

PARLOR FURNACE \ f Complete. Set Up. \Vr Easy Terms A power chat will control Old Man Winter. Enjoy a warm, comfortable home it the coldest and most disagreeable of weather. You’ll be proud to have this neat appearing parlor furnace in your home.

SEPT. 20, 1929

Classroom Clothing in Spotlight BY FRANCES PAGET Copyright 1929. bv Style Sources NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—With the advent of September, clothes for the classroom take on an added importance. Style consciousness starts early, and many a girl is a more profound student of sartorial than literary style. Naturally the shops play up attire for the undergraduate at this season. That tweed is prescribed for her is everywhere apparent. Light-weight woolens and both fine and novelty jersies also are approved for classroom and campus. Jersey strongly is also indorsed for informal costumes, while covert cloth is another favorite. Tailored flat or canton crepe frocks are considered important for street wear, while for such important afternoon affairs as sorority teas, canton crepe frocks in the new molded silhouette, with lace or lingerie touches, are linked to the importance of transparent velvet. The slender, flowing, sophisticated silhouette is promoted for evening.* There are no prejudices against the natural or raised waistline among the slender element. The hearty indorsement by the younger set of this silhouette confidently is expected. The short jacket also is a favorite among the college set who show no disapproval of the edict of long skirts for dance wear, although a slight rebellion against a blanket rule of longer skirts appears generally.

BRIDGE-TEA TO OPEN DELTA TAU YEAR

Mrs. Frank Abel, 3838 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess for a Colonial bridge tea to be given Saturday afternoon by members of Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae Club. This will be the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Robert Allen is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Tucker, Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and Mrs. Paul Driscoll. Mrs. Abel and committee members will weaa colonial costumes. Appointments will be in colonial design. A musical program will be given during the tea.

RADIO Headquarters for Stewart-Warner R. C. A. Radiola Expert Installation No Interest No Extras No Carrying Charge Easy Terms

Saturday Special FLOOR LAMPf $ 1 J 8