Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Name Heads to Arrange Convention Mrs. M. E. Robbins was appointed finance chairman, and Mrs. Ferdinand Lucas. G.ccncastle, was named chairman of the program committee for the annual state convention of the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women at a meeting of the board of directors Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln. The state meeting will be held in Indianapolis in April. The meeting Wednesday approved a citizenship resolution, urging that women use their influence for a special study of the manner of selection and election of party organizations, the power and duties of the same, including local, state and national. The resolution urges that the organizations shall be composed of representative men and women, who will insist upon obedience to, respect for, and full enforcement of all laws by all officials indorsed by them as candidates for election. Those who attended the board meeting were: Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, president, Mrs. Ida K. Snyder, South Bend; Mrs. Arthur McKinscy, Frankfort, Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmundson, Bloomington; Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth: Mrs. Lucas; Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, .Southport; Mrs. Belle 8. Collins. Crawfordsville; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Glick, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. A. L. Pauley, Mrs. D. B. Emanuel, Mrs. F. W. Cregor, Mrs. Roy E. Denny, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hoster, Miss Merica E. Hoagland, all of Indianapolis.

State Officers of Service Star Legion Elected Mrs. Charles W. Ritter, Hartford City, was elected president of the Service Star Legion, Indiana department, at the closing session Wednesday of the convention held at the Spink-Arms hotel. Other officers, who will serve with Mrs. Ritter, are; Vice-president, Mrs. James Hitch, Evansville; secretary, Mrs. George Moenning, Evansvil’e; treasurer, Mrs. Charle* McDowell: historian, Mrs. L. C. Kramer. Michigan City, and Gold Star chairman, Mrs. D. M. Parry. The convention delegates passed resolutions adopted by the national or"en zation. indorsing the stand of President Herbert Hoover on disarmament and international understanding; favoring the marking of camp sites of the World war; asking that flags for coffins of World war veterans be provided by congress, and that tablets be erected in European cemeteries, bearing the names of missing Amercian men who lost their lives in each vicinity. Gives T hanks qivinq Party Mrs. Wil'iam Grimm, 965 Kealing avenue, entertained members of the ABC Club with a Thanksgiving party Tuesday night. Those who attended included Miss Eileen Strong. Miss Rosemary Lanihan, Miss Marjorie Mansfield. Miss Camille Keogh. Miss Edith Ball and Catherine Dwyer. Costin to Entertain of the Indianapolis lota |lb, Kappa Kappa Gamma soroWm, will be entertained at the home PH Mrs. James Costin, 4218 BroadS||y. at 12:30 Friday. The hostess be assisted by Mrs. Paul Fifer Mrs. Donald Compton. i|§ Give Benefit Party H|dpha and Beta chapters. Delta P||u.a. Phi sorority, will give a bene®fcinner bridge party at the Home ■gnomics studio at 6:30 tonight. WHold Annual Meeting of the Girls’ Friendly HBiety of St. Paul's Episcopal Pjfjrch were in charge of the lunch- ■ served from 11 to 1 o’clock toI in connection with the annual Hrch fair in the parish house, 28 New York street.

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CARE IN DIET IS ESSENTIAL IF YOU WANT ATTRACTIVE SKIN

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This Is the third of * series of six articles on "New Modes in Beauty" which have been written for The Times and NF.A Service by Claire Luce, noted American stage beauty. BY CLAIRE LUCE Written for N’EA Service SINCE physicians tell us that the skin is quite dependent upon inward and outward cleanliness, it is the duty of every mother to give her daughter the right start by watching her diet carefully from earliest childhood. Only in cases of inherited skin disorders or very bad digestion does one see a normal child with anything but a fine-textured, healthy skin. That is because extreme youth is able to cast off many impurities that, later in life, take their toll. The first rule in seeking to retain that satiny surface, with the glow of health that is reflected in natural color, is to learn to eat correctly. A glass of warm water, upon rising, another when retiring—with at least a quart of cool, pure water taken in tumblerfuls at intervals during the day, is a great tonic, not only to the skin but to the entire system. Fresh Fruit Helps Plenty of fresh fruit and green vegetables and particularly cutting down upon the sugars, is another golden rule to remember in one's diet. Proteids, such as meats, fish and eggs, should be taken sparingly. Replacing whole wheat for white bread is another excellent way of helping nature. If one eats moderately and correctly, the greatest obstacles in search of skin beauty are overcome. The next step is to keep the skin at all times cleansed of dirt and grime. In cities where the water is soft and pure, coming from mountain streams, it is refreshing to use the

Mayflower Descendants Will Name Officers at Dinner

The nominating committee of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the state of Indiana announces the following candidates for election tonight preceding the annual dinner, to be held at the Propylaeum: Goveror, William Clement Smith, Indianapolis; deputy governors, Eugene Edson Stacy, Indianapolis; and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne; secretary, Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas; treasurer. Mrs. Fred Hoke; historian, Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield; elder, the Rev. George Southworth; surgeon. Dr. Fletcher Hodges; chaplain. Joseph' Allen Mintern; board of assistants, Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Kokomo; Mrs. George Price Haywood. Lafayette; Mrs. Myron R. Green, Miss Lucille Herron, Miss Mary E. Chipman, Wilbur Johnson, and Thomas Spencer. Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue university, will speak following the dinner, Mrs. Crankshaw, deputy governor, will preside in place of the governor, Mrs. Bryant Gillespie, w T ho is out of the city. A musical program will be given by Mrs. S. C. Copeland and Miss Marjorie Harold, vocalists. The speakers’ table will be decorated with a plateau of pink roses and smaller tables, the speakers’ table will be centered with bouquets .of pink .roses. Reservation* have been made by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Walters and Miss Bertha Jane Moffitt, West Lafayette; Mrs. Arthur McKinsey. Frankfort: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mintern. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Mintern. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stacy. Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Garman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Lennox. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Estabrook. Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Posson, _ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Batchelder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koke. Professor and Mrs. John Smith Harrison. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Hatf.eld, Dr. and Mrs. L;on Zerfas, Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. William Winslow. Mrs. Albert Gall. Uft Herbert Laing. Mrs. Thomas B. Fannie Bryson. Mrs. H. H. S. C. Copeland. Miss JoseUm Lucille Serroa,

Claire Luce

good old-fashioned method of soap and water. Upon retiring it always is wise first to remove the day’s make-up with a pure cleansing cream, before washing the face. Use Tissue Cream Where the skin is excessively dry because of exposure to the cold or sun, a thin coating of tissue cream may. be allowed to remain on the face all night. If the skin has a tendency to be oily in appearance, an astringent always should be used after the application of cream. Unless the method is one that helps to form the muscles of the face, most facial massages are to be avoided, because they have a tendency to stretch the outer skin, making it fall into the dread ‘ double chin” line. Always wash the face with an upward, outward movement, and dry the face with a soft, pliable hand towel in this saime way. Avoid hard Turkish towels, because their coarseness may break the delicate tissues of tlfe skin. Pure Makeup Vital The subject of makeup is so interesting that I shall cover it more concisely in another article. Os one thing, however, be absolutely certain. Never apply a facial powder that is not pure in content. The old compounds of a decade or so ago, with their lead bases, were absolutely poisonous to the skin. A face powder must be fine in appearance, of a shade to blend with one’s skin—unless, perhaps, the woman wants to appear a shade or two darker, in which case she selects a brunet powder. Where the skin is dry, a paste rouge is better than a dry rouge, and the lipstick, too, must be of superfine quality or it will not go on smoothly and naturally—and may destroy the softness of the lips.

Miss Anne Hodges, Miss Florence Howell, Miss Adele Rorer, Miss Katharine Laing, John C. McKinsey and Dr. Virgil Rorer. The committee in charge of nominations of ofldcers is comprised of Mrs. Albert Gall and Dr. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. Leon Zerfas is chairman of the social committee. The two officers who will go to Plymouth, Mass., for the meeting of the general staff are Mrs. Bryant Welsh Gillespie, deputy governorgeneral for Indiana, and Dr. Hodges, assistant-general for Indiana.

W. C. T. U. Will Hear Report on Christmas Fund The Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor of First Evangelical church, will address a meeting of Central W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Taylor, 1500 North Delaware street. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Burton Shields. Mrs. Georgee Barmes, general chairman, will report on final arrangements for the paper sale, and Mrs. William Paulsel will report on donations received for the Christmas fund of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Miss Mary Frances Ward will give a program of readings. Sponsor Bazar Organizations sponsoring a supoer and bazar, given at St. haul’s Reformed church tonight include girls’ Bible class. Ladies’ Aid Society. Woman’s Missionary Society anc the Helen Otte Sunday school class The church is located at 709 North Belmont avenue. Sorority Meeting Slated Xi Delta Xi sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Ruth Suavely, 822 North Chester street.

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Party Given at Home for Aged Women

Mrs. Olin Hatton, program chairman, was in charge of the entertainment given this afternoon at the home for aged women by members of the Welfare Club. Mrs. Mildred George and her daughter, Miss Ruth Ann George, sang a group of numbers. Mrs. D. E. Gruber gave musical monologs, accompanied by Mrs. Dante Conner. Tommy Wright gave piano numbers. Miss Becky Manfield danced and Miss Florence Harker played a group of violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Ehrensberger. Hostesses were Mrs. Raleigh Fisher, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. W. R. Hatton, Mrs. H. E. Ehrensberger, Mrs. George Stalker, Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs A. G. Wells, and Mrs. John Hawkettoe. A social hour followed the program. Mrs. Gustave Schmidt, Mrs. William Birk and Mrs. John Lloyd were in charge. Many to Attend Zeta Tau Alpha Bridge Party Additional reservations for the Zeta Tau Alpha bridge party to be given Thursday night at the Elk’s Club home, for the benefit of the Butler chapter house fund, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Shumaker, Mrs. Arthur Reinking, Mrs. Julius Reinking, Mrs. Ervin Reinking, Mrs. Fred Drexler, Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mrs. E. E. Fletcher, Mrs. T. D. Owens, Mrs. J. Williams, Miss Naomi Haworth, Miss Thelma Haworth, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Nitis Overpeck. Miss Alberta Jones, Miss Pauline Muench, Miss Lucile Ellison, Miss Mary McCormick, Miss Helen Reidy, Miss Doris Byers, Miss Ann Schaeffer, Miss Nona Vanden Brook, Miss Ada Coleman, Miss Bertha Ebbert, Miss Orda Knox, Miss Ellen Ocker, Miss Rosanna Hunter, Miss Inez Lowry, Miss Julia Timmons, Martin Sculz and Edward Edwards.

City Woman Is Elected Leader of State D. A. C. Mrs. Edward Hecker, Indianapolis, was elected state regent of the Indiana Society of Daughters of American Colonists at the annual meeting, held Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Officers who will serve with Mrs. Hecker are: First state vice-regent, Mrs. James C. Goodrich, Winchester; second vice-regent, Mrs. Thomas Vaughn, Wabash; third vice-regent, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Indianapolis; recording secretary, Miss Jessie Watson, Crawfordsville; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. W. Gates, Indianapolis; registrar, Mrs. E. O. Ebbinghouse, Wabash; treasurer, Miss Mary Guernsey, Charleston; chaplain, Mrs. C. W. Sweet, Muncie, and historian, Mrs. L. O. Roscoe, Muncie. The officers will be ratified at the national meeting to be held at Washington In April.

CLUB IS ENTERTAINED WITH LUNCHEON

Cleophas Club entertained with its annual luncheon and 500 party Wednesday afternoon at the Willowbrook inn. The luncheon table was centered with a plateau of yellow and rose chrysanthemums, and lighted by rose tapers in crystal holders. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Edmond Karibo, 559 Oxford street. , Entertains Students Mrs. Frank Sturgeon, 991% Middle drive, Woodruff Place, will entertain forty students and instructors of the Rainbow Academy tonight with a buffet supper at her home. The table will be arranged with a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums. Yellow and white will be used in other decorations and appointments. Present Program Active section of the Mat;nee Musicale will present the November program Friday afternoon at 3, at the Herrn Art Institute. Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be in charge of the program. Issue Tea Invitations Members of the Altrusa Club will be entertained with a tea from 4 to 6 o’clock Sunday at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. The affair is being given by Miss Winifred Conrick and Miss Mary Phillips Ramsey. Honor November Bride Miss Edna Howard, whose marriage to Edwin W. Pummi'l will take place Saturday, Nov. 30, was the honor guest at a surp-i-'e m'scellanecua shower given Wednesday night by Mrs. Henry Katzenbsrger at her home, 928 North Dearborn street Club Meeting Slated Members of the Howdy Club will rre:t at 8 Thursday night at th? Chamber cf Commerce building. Guests are invited to attend. Sorority to Meet Zeta Rho sorority held a business meeting Wednesday night at the ~p:nk-Arms hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fusher, Chicago, will arrive next Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Keller, 3525 Balsam avenue.

City Girl Is Married to Dr. Emhardt

Miss Martha Jack MacDougalk daugmer of Mrs. Smith L. MacDougall, 419 Harvard place, became me oride of Dr. John W. Emhardt at 8:30 Wednesday night at a beautiful ceremony periormed by the Rev Ireoerick E. Taylor at the Firs, Baptist church. The aitar had a background ol palms and ferns, /.three sevenbranch candelabra, folding lighted cathedral canules, were tied w;m showers of yeJow pompom chrysanthemums. The ais.es were mailed with single candles in tall standards, lied with clusters of pastel flowers. family pews were marked with bouquets ol pastel flowers tied wicn bows of tulle. Pews for memoers cn the alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota sorority, of which the oride is a member, also were marked with flowers. Christian Emhardt, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Dr. Herman W. Kuntz, Dr. John P. Emhardt, Dr. Theodore Dykhuisen and Duncan C. MacDougall, brother of the bride. Gowns in Soft Pastel Preceding the ceremony, a program of bridal airs was presented by Percival Gwen, orgamst. Mrs. Glenn O. Fr.ermocd and Vaugnn Cornish sang a group of songs. The gowns of the attendants were In soft pastel shades, all made alike, with chiffon bodies, shirred in tight at a normal waistline, and bouffant skirts, in two tones of tulle, made very long, and touching the floor in the back. Miss Emma Doeppers wore green; Miss Nelma McCiay, orchid; Miss Louise Gross, peach, and Miss Irene Boughton, pink. They wore sat.n slippers to match their gowns and carried shower bouquets of Columbia roses. They wore s lver and rhinestone necklaces, the gift of the bride. Dr. Marie B. Kast, maid of honor, wore a gown of two tones of yellow, fashioned the same as these of the bridesmaids, and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. She wore a silver, rhinestone and pearl necklace, the gift of the bride. Ringbearcr Wears Pink Little Martha Ward MacDougall, ringbearer, wore a pink ruffled organdie frock and carried the ring in a basket of rose petals. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a Patou model of pale blue satin, fashioned in silhouette style. The waist line was finished with a cluster of orange blossoms and the skirt hung in long points, touching the floor, the back points forming a long train. Her ivory tulle veil was arranged cap shape, held in place with a wreath of pearl orange blossoms and rhinestones. She carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a platinum and diamond brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. The bridal table was centered with a large wedding cake on a plateau of pastel roses. Assisting at the reception were members of the alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota sorority; Mrs. Luther Shirley and Mrs. Frank Hunter, of Zeta chapter. During the reception, Miss Jean Davidson and Miss Virginia Davidson played a program of music. Leave for East Dr. and Mrs. Emhardt have gone on a motor trip east, the bride traveling in a navy blue ensemble with egg shell georgette blouse and navy blue accessories. They will be at home at 1 West Twentyeighth street, apartment 708. The bride, who was supervisor of the operating rooms at Methodist Episcopal hospital, is a member of Sigma Alpha lota sorority, a member of the board of directors of the Mendelssohn choir, the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, and the American Nursing Association. Dr. Emhardt was graduated from Indiana university school of medicine, and has had post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. He also studied in Vienna and Germany. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.

SORORITY ENTERTAINS WITH RUSH PARTY

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a “Bowery” rush party tonight at the home of Miss Mary Murphy, 2915 East Michigan street. Those on the committee assisting Miss Murphy are Miss Glen Ethel Craig and Miss Virginia Holman. Members who will attend are William Vanbriggle Jr., Mrs. Margaret Hiner, Mrs. Bernice Talkington, Mrs. Earl Keeler, Mrs. Alma Weber, Mrs. Kathryn Harris, Mrs. Betty Engle, Mrs. Helen Ard, Mrs. Louise Adams, Miss Mildred McCormick, Miss La Vaughn Hussey, Miss Ruth Silver, Miss Muriel Yeager, Miss B,sss Peacock and Miss Leah Eltzroth. Guests will be Miss Lucile Snyder, Miss Ruth Manson, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Evelyn Hoover, Miss Ruth Hedges and Miss'Rosalie Billman. ~ Bible Class to Meet Women’s Bible class of Central Christian church wilFbe entertained at the home of Mrs. M. C. Moore, 330 Brookside parkway, at 2 this afternoon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Everett Stitt, Mrs. Frank Helmuth, Mrs. R. P. Bell and Mrs. Gottlieb Gisler. Give Thanksgiving Party A thanksgiving party for members of the Indianapolis Zonta Club will be -given next Tuesday night at the Columbia Club, it was announced at the luncheon meeting held Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ruth Hilkene gave a talk on the leper colony at Mezperce. Miss Sue Stuart, president, presided. Sorority Meeting Called Theta Beta Delta sorority will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building Friday night

City Couple United in Nuptials at St. Joan of Arc Church

The marriage of Mies Hilda Lichtenberg, daughter of Mrs. William E. Lichtenberg. 4321 Park avenue, to George O'Connor, son of Mrs. Lena C'Connor, 536 East Fifty-seventh street, took place at 9 Wednesday morning at St. Joan of Arc church, the Rev. Maurice Harrold officiating. The chancel was banked with palms and on both sides of the altar slood two urns of chrysanthemums, shading from light to deep orchid. A program of bridal music was played by Miss Marie Filcer, organist, and Miss Helen Harrison, harpist Miss Gatherine Kalb, the bride’s only attendant, wore a brown transparent velvet ensemble with eggshell

C/tX f \ y^eMODE

XTO collection we have seen this season shows more sharply the line of demarcation than has grown up between daytime wear and evening wear than that of Blanche Lebouvier. Daytime frocks are straight in line and short; those for evening are very long, with sweeping skirts. Sports and daytime skirts are straight and rather narrow, evening skirts are very full and have elaborate arrangements of panels, basques and tabliers (little tabs.) some of them touch the floor al around. Long and narrow tunics are comr r- r wear. Most of the daytime dresses have little jabots of white or a contrasting shade, with matching collar and cuffs. The favored colors are black and white, and peacock and bottle-green. i * * THE coat shown are rather straight in line, save that many of them flare toward the bottom and are longer at the back. S.veral of t’ —a have the ent’-\ sleeves and the underside of the collar in short-haired fur, such as caracul or ermine. The evening gowns have simple bodices, with rather discreet decolletage for the most part. With the very long and full evening gowns, Lebouvier wisely assorts very short, straight coats of

Kappa Pledges Honored Guests at Club Dance Pledges to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a dance at 9 Friday night in honor of members of the active Butler chapter, at Meridian Country Club. Miss Blanche Wilson is general chairman, assisted by Miss Jessie Strickland, pledge president; Miss Anita Knox, Miss Polly Pierson, Miss Lois Power, Miss Jane Sherer, Miss Elise Schmidt and Miss Mariadne Coburn. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill and Professor and Mrs. De Forest O’Dell. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play the program of dances. Seventy-five guests will attend. Decorations will be in two shades of blue, the sorority colors.

CARD PARTIES

Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card and bunco party Friday night at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 will give a euchre party tonight at the home of Mrs. Lottie Ellers, 1105 Lexington avenue. Members of the Alvin P. Hovey Woman’s Relief Corps will meet for luncheon Friday noon, followed by a card party for friends, at 2 o’clock at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Spanish-American Auxiliary will entertain Friday night at 8:30 with a card party at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Give Thanksgiving Dance Members of the Avalon Country Club will be entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner dance at the clubhouse at 6:30 Saturday, Nov. 30. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weaver. The program of dances will be played by Desautels orchestra. Sorority Meets Miss Leatha Emmons, No. 5, Ballard apartments, entertained members of the Phi Kappa Sigma sorority at her home Wednesday night.

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chiffon blouse and brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Edward Lichtenberg, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a plum-colored transparent velvet ensemble, with a blouse of amethyst satin and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a plum soliel and slippers to match, A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. The bridal table was centered with a weddding cake, flanked with mounds of orchid chrysanthemums. Miss Harrison presented a harp program during the breakfast. Affer a wedding trip to Chicago the counle wi’l be at home, Dec. 1, at 535 East- Fifty-seventh street.

velvet or broadcloth, with fox fur collars. Coarse tulle, ciree lace and chiffon velvet are favored for evening dresses. Several lace evening gowns have matching lace mittens, which go from the base of the fingers to well above the elbow, where a cufl finishes " -'m off. One stunning ensemble consists of a billowy tulle gown and a white cloth coat with black-lined kimona sleeves. 'The ermine collar knots in the back. CSV Why give your “boss” a hackneyed box of cigars or the timehonored tie when you can send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for a leaflet with some REAL ideas in it? Especially when the gifts suggested won’t cost a cent more and probably less than the cigars or tie, anyway! Umpteen novel gift ideas for men—that’s what this week’s leaflet has! Don’t waste a minute getting busy with your envelope. an tt Glove Loveliness AUTUMN and winter glove colors for women are deeper in tone. They are styled for dress, tailored wear or sports, and evening. And one must select the colors, style and material of a glove according to which of these occasions it is intended for, tt tt tt Christmas Suggestions THE scarf to be worn in bed, which attaches to each wrist, is such a useful little affair! It’s just chiffon, and a yard wide and two long, but each end is gathered into an elastic cuff, which is covered with flowers or feathers or lace. If you add a tiny flower band to match, you have then a gift which would be received with delight by any one. 8 a 8 An Revoir!

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Religions Quibbling Is Futile BY MARTHA LEE The most difficult problem to solve often results from differences of religion. This subject, more than any other, brings out the bitterest comment and condemnation, when controversy arises between two people of opposite faiths. When a dispute of this sort arises between two who are contemplating marriage, you will find that the argument never is settled, because neither can agree on a premise to form the basis of the argument; therefore the discussion continues ad infinitum—there rarely is a compromise. It seems ridiculous that anything as intangible as religion should loom so Importantly in one's life, when there are so many tangible problems of so much greater import to be solved. Religion Personal Religion is srrh a personal thing that it need not enter into one’s daily life at all. It is a matter for subjective consideration, rather than ordinary discussion, and the more that one keeps It subjective, the deeper his faith will be. Tolerance shou’d be the prime motive of religion. Religion teaches one to look with favor upon ones neighbors, not to criticise them for their mode of,belief. Because you do not agree with the manner in which an individual expresses his faith, why should you sneer at him and try to convince him of his error? Because dogmas differ why should one question either believer? near Martha Lee—X have been Keeping: company with a young roan for some time and I am facing a difficult problem, which X feel confident that you can solve, at least give me ’-our opinion. Attend DilTe-e't Church We ca e ve r v much so- each other but we are of different religions. Do you think a marriage of that type would be happy? Do you think that we could be happy even if he attended one church and I another? I realize that of'er difficulties would confront is. but don’t you think we could go fiftv-fiftv in that care? Please tell me what vou think of the situation. Would thee be t n u many difiScultles? Please don’t let your faith interfere with your decision. PUZZLED. If you both can swear to stop quibbling and overlook the differences in belief, you need have no fear of happiness, but, if in spite of the constant quarrelling, you marry this young man, you’ll regret it the rest of your life, for there always would be that disagreement between you. When the honeymoon is over, and you settle down to the daily routine, it would be a source of constant friction, and would make your life miserable. This is a difficult problem to answer. I wish that our readers would send in comment on this situation, giving their views, and perhaps “Puzzled” might benefit from a glimpse into the minds of those who confronted with the same sort of situation, and overcame the difficulties.

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