Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GRACE IS DOMINANT NOTE IN NEW PAJAMA FASHIONS

Silhouette Is Fitted in Some Models BY HENRJ BENDEL Written for NFA Srriire NEW YORK. Jan. 28—The new era of elegance in the realm of •vpmen’s costumes has had a dlsftoct influence on pajamas. Two of the outstanding points of interest In the new creations being jf3vanced for all kinds of occasions, ire the fitted silhouette and the •full-skirted trousers. ‘ The former is the logical outcome T>f a growing demand for costumes }hat take the new molded Lnes. "Everywhere there is a feeling of .gowns that take the body lines, the in waist, the natural curve :2>f the lups. The latter is that new desire for ’tfra.ee. The time when abrupt, staccato styles are at a disadvantage. . Qracefulness is a woman's right tottfty, even when she is wearing lieach pajamas. Difference in Pajama* ~ Great diversity in pajamas is evi-%-nt now. The satin and chiffon tjECs for studio wear are vastly different from the peasant calico ones [Or outdoors. iiThe former Is apt lo lie developed -jji a draped bodice, with fitted Jacket, or with some arresting and Individual coat with distinctive •Tfeeves. All lounging pajamas are a pi, to take silks, satins, lace and fine fabrics. Pajamas for the beach may take cottons, printed linens, various hand-blocked materials or they may take silks, too. Shantungs in lovely colored prints are very good this year. Colorful and elegant is a pajama suit for southern wear that is quite the type to wear for cocktail hour .on the beach or for outdoor lunchtains and bridge. Color Is Gorgeous Its color is gorgeous, being satin £) green, cerise, blue and biege, fluite an Oriental combination of tone. The trousers arc f'*ted until well below the hipline, where their different striped portions flare decidedly to give tremendous width to the lower edge which barely misses the floor. The trousers are made of all four colors, in stripes, with the bottom edge in the green. The overblouse, which has a real waistline, is of beige and the coat is of cerise, banded in green. For intimate hours at home, there J 5 a charming suit in bois de rose faille, with sections of darker-satin, heavily embroidered in all the roso tones. The pajamas are one-piece, of the faille, with circular cut to the trousers that makes them fuller than most skirts. Jacket Slips Over Over this sleeveless suit, a very femininely cut long jacket slips, with glamorous full sleeves in angel cut and with the embroidered satin fashioning the body. For beach wear there's a handblocked linen suit in colorful fashion. Yellows and reds flaunt their rather delicate pattern all over the coat, while the slightly flaring trousers and turban are of natural tone. This is an admirable color combination for wear on the hot sands under the southern suns.

Mrs. Dennis Is Speaker, Guest of Local Club 5 Mrs. Mary Hass Dennis was the Honor guest and speaker at the annual guest day of the Independent “Social Club at the Columbia Club today. Mrs. P. J. Clark was hostess. '- ' A musical program was given by Miss Ira Wagner, soloist, accompanied by Miss Lora Cook. Mrs. Kenneth Hay sang, accompanied by Mrs. Lora L. Lackey. Miss Jeanettte Landis Riggin. violinist, presented a group of numbers, assisted by Miss jSfcter Parsons. Mrs. Clark was assisted by the ■entertainment committee, composed of Mrs. Urla Ellis, chairman: Mrs. Harry Linaburry, Mrs. Hans Karstadt. Mrs. E. A. Hunt. Mrs. Walter Eichholtz, Mrs. Walter Masters and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Initiate Fire Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Helen Bulemahn, 722 North De Quincy street. Thursday night. Plans will be made for rough and formal initiation of Miss Bernice Parmientiere. Miss Helen Lee. Miss Winifred Lee. Miss Virginia Havens and Miss Mary Jane Wabnitz.

; When Pain I nmpo zsxzzz. Vl/f f (Cos 3 „ eA TBURM 1 0 MtADACHI g OASES KAUSC 1 I wo noun after eating

What many people call indigestion very often means excess.acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have teen over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an % alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science .05 Phillips’ Milk ol Magnesia. It has -remained the standard with physicians in the fifty years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid .And the symptoms disappear at

WINS HONOR

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Photo bv Moorefield-Dudley Le*. Miss Harriett Jones

The highest award in Girl Scouting, the golden eagle, will be awarded to Miss Harriett Jones, 2339 North Delaware street, at the January court of awards to be held Friday night at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The five Indianapolis girls who previously have received this award are Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp (Miss Jane Alborn), Miss Emma Gardner, Miss Dorothea Hanna. Miss Betty Johnson and Miss Pauline Vonnegut.. Miss Jones, who attends Butler university, is now acting captain of Troop 21.

Linen Shower, Bridge Is Given for Miss Hook Miss Dorothy Hook, whose marriage to Russell E. Clift will take place Feb. 14, was the honor guest at a bridge party and linen showier given Monday night at the home of Miss Marguerite Bowers. 4427 Winthrop avenue. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. F. Bowers, and Miss Marjorie DeVaney. The table at serving time was decorated with pink roses and blue sweet peas. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. J. A. Hook. Mrs. Charles Clift, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp Jr., Mrs. Fosdick Goodrich. Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle, Miss Dorothy Oblinger, Miss Dorie Hair, Miss Dorothy Fife, Miss Pauline Decker and Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp.

MRS. WELLS HOSTESS TO AMICITIA CLUB

Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells was hostess today for a meeting of the Amicitia Club held at the Children’s Museum. 1159 North Meridian street, an organization with which the club recently was affiliated. Mrs. Wells was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Grimes. Cash Graham was speaker. His topic was. “Prison and Its Surroundings.” Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow presided at the meeting.

CLUB TALK IS MADE BY MRS, WILLIAMS

Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams spoke on “Ethics of the Dust, or Glorifying the Commonplace” today at the joint meeting of the literature and drama departments of the Woman’s Department Club. After a musical program, tea was served. Mrs. T. J. Moll and T T rs. H. W. Rhodehamel poured. ing them were Mrs. M. F. Conner, Mrs. H. W. Dragoo, Mrs. Max Zeigler. Mrs. A. R. Gillette. Mrs. Charlton Carter, Mrs. Joseph Chalmers, Mrs. Morrison Bertram and Mrs. E. G. Silver.

DINNER TO BE GIVEN AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Neva Styers will be honor guest tonight at a birthday dinner party to be given in the Circle room of the Columbia Club, by his son, Leonard E. Styers. The table w’ill be centered with a bowl of orchid sweet peas and lighted by tall orchid tapers. Covers will be laid for Mr. Styers, and his son Leonard Styers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders. Miss Alta Bates and Herman Grinsteiner. Sponsor Candy Sale The Welfare Club Is sponsoring a Colonial candy sale Saturday at 29 Monument circle. Mrs. E. J. Boyer is in charge of the affair.

once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for fifty years in correcting excess acids. Twenty-five cents and 50 cents a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia” has teen the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement.

Women Just as Good as in Old Days BY MARTHA LEE. One of the seven wonders of the world, to some folks, is the reason newspapers will give valuable space to writers of advice to the lovelorn, heart torn and soul troubled. The eighth wonder is that anyone would write for advice to one of us, who are outsiders, strangers in this world of men and women. To them we must be sour old maids and men haters. They can not conceive of anyone else writing such stuff. Asa matter of fact, we’re not such a bad lot. We do not make blanket claim to solving all the world's troubles. We just try to give a little honest advice to folks who are too deeply in trouble to see things clearly by themselves. Most From Men In the first place, we couldn’t be such man haters or we wouldn’t devote so much of the space to men’s trials and tribulations. At least 50 per cent of the letters I receive are from men. I enjoy a bit of honest criticism, the same as everyone. ( might as well, because it is forthcoming. But really, I am not the bitter, unreasonable human being the writer of the letter here thinks me to be. I am not soured on the world. I love it. Dear Martha Lee: T have read your column a number of times, and I think that women of your type are the ones who are causing most of the misery In this country. On the other hand, people who need advice and come to you are fooled. How can you tell a man or woman what is best? You don't know. You never hare been married, and If you have, your marriage has been a flop. If you are not married, you have no business glvine advice to others that you need so badly yourself. Women have no business working out. They compete with men for positions, yes,' and even for Jobs. Their labor Is cheaper. And what do they do with their money after they get it? They are like a flock of sheep. From the Bible I am (joins to copy the thirty-flrst chapter of Proverbs, and I hope some of your advice seekers will read It and profit by it. 10. Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies. 11. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her. so that he shall have no need for spoil. 12. She will do him good and not evil In all the days of her life. 13. She seeketh wool and sflax. and worketh It willingly with her own hands. 14. She Is like the merchant ships, she bringeth her food from afar. 15. She rlseth also while it is yet night, and gives meat to her household. 16. She considereth a field, and buyeth It. with the fruit of her hands she planteth a vineyard. 17. She girdeth her loins with strength, and strengthenth her arms. 18. She percelveth that her merchandise is good: her candle goeth out by night. 19. She layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands to the distaff. 20. She stretcheth out her hand to the poor: yea she reacheth out her hand to the needy. 21. She is not afraid of the snow for her household: for all her household is clothed with scarlet. 22. She maketh herself coverings of tapestry: her clothing is silk and purple. 23. Her husband is known at the gates when he sits with the elders of the land. 24. She maketh fine linens and selleth it and delivers girdles unto the merchants., 25. Strength and honor are her clothing. and she shall rejoice In time to come. 26. She openeth her mouth of wisdom, and her tongue is .the law of kindness. 27. She looketh well to the ways of the household and eateth not the bread of idleness. 28. Her children arise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. 29. Many daughters have done virtuously,- but thou excellest them all. 30. Savour Is deceitful and beauty Is vain but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. 31. Give her of the fruit of her hands: and let her own works praise her in the gates. I suppose after you read that you will say that it was written thousands of years ago; that we can not go by it now. If that be true, we should discount the rest of the Bible and let a few persons like you t l us what to do. And don’t you think that if ft woman does everything contained in those twentytwo verses that she will not have time to worry about whet people think? Let the woman cease hunting jobs and let them do as they are supposed to. A TIMES READER. I hope you have taken this chapter of Proverbs figuratively. For instance, read the twelfth verse. It says, ’She seeketh wool and flax and worketh willingly with her hands.” Women still do work with wool and flax, only it has become something else. And if you want her to consider a field to buy it (verse No. 16), with the fruit of her hands and plant a vineyard, you had better let her do something more profitable than seek wool and flax. I contend that the times have changed because it is a natural course of events. Women are just as good, just as industrious, just as fruitful as ever. A woman can not open her mouth with wisdom (verse No. 26> unless she is educated, and lots of times it is necessary - for her to work to be educated, because her papa can not quite make the grade. No, you are quite wrong about these women.

ALPHA DELTA PI TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Butler chapter members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority are giving a benefit bridge party at the Lumley tearoom at 8 Friday night. The proceeds from the party will go to the building fund. Miss Shirley Nelson is general chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Miss Pauline Plummer and Miss Bernice Darall. Miss Florence McDonald is chairman in charge of reservations. There will be seventy tables. Dinner Meeting Slated Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta sorority will have a dinner meeting at 6 o’clock Wednesdaynight at the Lumley tearoom. A business meeting and program will follow the dinner. Reservations maybe made with Mrs. Robert Renick.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patteru Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ . _ Q tern No. O 4 O O Size Street City - Name

f■* *. • ■V "\ \L* * 6058 -.f. > h * • * O’ * I

A STYLISH DRESS FOR MATURE FJGURES WITH SLENDER HIPS

6458. Printed linen here is pictured. One could have crepe or crepe satin, taffeta or gingham. The right front of the waist portion laps over he left front in shaped outline. The shoulders hold soft fullness. At the left side of the skirt plaits lend graceful fullness. A close-fitting sleeve completes this attractive model. Cut in eight sizes: 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure. A 46-inch size requires 3?l yards of 39-inch material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is two yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions.

Luncheon Held by Bible Class of City Church Supervisors of the woman's Bible class of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church were hostesses for a luncheon given today at the Foodcraft shop. Century building. Hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Sumner. Mrs. William Carlin, Mrs. M. B. Stratton, Mrs. H. F. Holland, Mrs. W. B. Meyers, Mrs. J. M. Bond, Mrs. Anna Meek, Mrs. C. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Kate Conder, Mrs. Earl Conder, Mrs. H. E. Wilson. Mrs. Henry Coerper, Mrs. J. B. Gossett. Mrs. C. R. Winter and Mrs. Catherine Bodine. Following luncheon a program was given. Mrs. Harris F. Holland, a charter member, was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Henry M. Dowling gave the principal talk. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman gave a group of readings. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, teacher, and Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, received, assisted by the other officers. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at the Women’s Department Club at 7:30 Saturday night. 4* Give Valentine Party Mrs. Claude T. Hoover is chairman in charge of arrangements for the Valentine benefit card party, to be given by members of the Welfare Club in the ballroom of the Elks Club home Friday afternoon, Feb. 14. Entertain With Cards St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon.; Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Crone, Mrs. Fred Klump. Mrs. Henry Knue and Mrs. Helena Langsenkamp. Snowball Frolic Mrs. Cecil R. Moore was hostess for a snowball frolic given for members and pledges of Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, Sunday afternoon at her home, 329 North Eaton avenue. Bridge was played followed by a treasure hunt. Mrs. Moore was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Breece, and Miss Maxine Steele. Guests were Mrs. Emmons Night. Miss Geraldine Hein. Miss Betty Ray. Miss Waneitta Judy. Miss Gladys Paschall, Miss Winnifred McDowell, Miss Mary : Schwimmer, Miss Helen White, Miss 1 Maxine Jenkins and Miss Maxine Steele.

Girl Scout Awards to Be Made January Court of Awards of the Indianapolis Girl Scouts will be held Friday night at the Broadway Methodist Episocpal church, at which time Miss Harriett Jones, 2339 North Alabama street, will be awarded the golden eaglet, the highest award in Girl Scouting. The ceremony for this award will be directed by Mrs. Maxwell Droke. Mrs. E. Blake Francis will present the first class, second class, gold star, silver star and observer awards. Dr. Mathew Winters Is to distribute the first aid, health winner, child nurse and Scout aide. The hostess, needlewoman, cook and home service will be given by Mrs. Herbert Wagner. William Collins is to give the photographer, athlete, pioneer, woodcraft Scout, rock finder, community service, telegrapher and sailor awards. Following axe the names of the girls to be invested, and their awards. First Class—Troop 42, Thora Arthur. Gold Star—Troop 5, Margaret Eagen. Louise Ewell; Troop 18. Martha Johnson, Helen Eldridge; Troop 20. Betty Whitaker; Troop 22. Jane Held, Jean Pennington. Mary Schneider, Doris Van Horn, Miriam Kaldo; Troop 23. Constance Lewis. Georgana Pittman. Jane Snyder. Nancy Socwell; Troop 24. Louise Troemel, Ida Lou Peterman: Troop 28. Marcella Ardern; Troop 42, Alice Perrlne, Jane Fletcmeyer, Ada Gooden. Anna Marie McConnell; Troop 43. Carolyn Bock: Troop 46. Lucille Brown, Peggy Failing. Mary Louise Rob- ; bins. ■ Silver Star—Troop 9. Susan Gatch. Ruth Osborne, Agnes Coldwell, Eleanor Coldwell: Troop 22. Rose Anne Doebber. Edna Jane Glossbrenner, Katherine Robbins. Virginia Klein. Edna Steinnietz. Emilybelle Waldo; Troop 27 —Anna Becker, Ruth Blachshleger, Sadie Schuchman; Troop 42. I Dorothy Winters. Mary V. Harrison, Frances Horner: Troop 43. Gladys Whitfield, i Frankie Hansen, Josephine Knox, Dorothy Durham. Helen Whitfield, Louise Consoer, Mary Wilson; Troop 46. Catherine Lewis, Betty Francis Saey, Juliana McIntosh. Second Class— Troop 3. Gretchen Huetter; Troop 9, Martha Morrison. Mary Morrison: Troop 13, Vivian Cox. Edith Warner, Nancy M. Benefield, Alice Elking. Betty Farber: Troop 20. Sue Janet Guthridge: Troop 22. Lois Morton: Troop 23. Georgiana Pittman, Mary A. Smith; Troop 24 Idah Lou Peterman; Troop 27, Annette Le'iberman, Esther Bernstein, Lillian Levinsky. Ruth Blachshleger: Troop 28. Jean Hamil, Jean Engleke. Lee Lacy. Helen Lacy. Myrtle Short, Betty Lou Cretors; Troop 42 Eleanor Snapp. Irma Smith, Mary Wood. Cecilia Kupferschmidt, Susanne Sturgeon. Lorraine Cain. Mary Liebenderfer. Virginia Beshear. Helen Danforth. Marcella Danforth, Margaret Trager. Doris Meyer; Troop 45. Norma Jean G Observer —Troop 3, Shirley Talbott. Elsie St Clair. Mary Sears, Naomi Hoyt. Joan Lav Gretchen Huetter: Troop 7. Evangeline Morgan; Troop 8. Rosemary Johnson; Troop 22. Lois Morton; Troop 23. Constance Lewis. Mary A. Smith: Troop 24, IvS Henderson, Idah Lou Peterman, Frances Suitor. Doreen Suitor; Troop 28, Lee Lacy. Jean Engelke. Betty Ann Foltz. Betty Lou Cretors. Helen Lacy; Troop 42 Eleanor Snapp. Margaret Trager. Virgin: Gooden, Maxine Ellis. Mildred Davis. Mary Wood. Jeanne Berning. Cecilia Kupferschmidt. Suzanne Sturgeon. Irma Smith. Lorraine Cain. Doris Meyer. Helen Danforth; Troop 46, Janet Meditch. Health Winner— Troop 8, Betty Hammerstadt: Troop 24. Frances Suitor. Elizabeth Mertli; Troop 28. Nancy White. Mary Jane Bayer; Troop 42. Virginia Gooden. Frances O’Neil. Helen Bugher. Maxine Ellis. Dorothy Baker. Helen Danforth. Doris Meyer. Lorraine Cain: Troop 43. Mary Wilson; Troop 45. Norma Goldsberry. Girl Scout Aide— Troop 8, Sarah Wills. Troop 42, Dorothy Baker. M. Jean Medenwald. Child Nurse— Troop 8. Martha Johnson. Madelyn Rardon. Sarah Wills; Troop 22. Doris Van Horn. Mary Louise Merrell; Troop 24; Tanna Margaret Voorhies. M'.lPurdy; Troop 42, Charlotte Perrine, Helen Danforth. First Aid—Troop ff. Helen Eldridge, Sarah Wills: Troop 20. Betty "Whitaker; Troop 23. Martha Norman; Troop 24, Mildred Purdy; Troop 42. Helen Danforth, Marcella Danforth. Cook-Troop 22. Jean Knowlton: Troop 23. Martha Norman. Betty Pearce. Martha Pearce: Troop 27. Sarah Goldstein. Home Service— Troop 9, Mary Vance Trent; Troop 20. Betty Whitaker: Troop 24. Elizabeth Marth, Doreen Suitor, Frances Suitor; Troop 28. Alberta Lee; Troop 42. Charlotte Perrine: Troop 43. Mary Wilson. Needlewoman— Troop 8. Martha Johnson. Madelyn Rardon: Troop 20. Carolyn Stelck; Treop 22. Marilynn Knowlton: Troop 23. Martha Norman; Troop 27. Sarah Goldstein. Hostess—Troop 8. Martha Johnson. Elizabeth Cavanaugh: Troop 23. Jean Fisken; Troop 28. Melicent Coleman. Betty Foltz: Troop 46. Betty Jane Tharp. Viola Ogle. Photographer—Troop 20. Carolyn Stelck: Troop 22. Mary Louise Merrell; Troop 23. Martha Pearce. Betty Pearce. Community Service—Troop 24. Mildred Purdy. Pioneer—Troop 24. Helen Collins; Troop 20. Mary Ellen Voyles. Rock Finder—Troop 42. Alice Perrine. Woodcraft Scout—Troop 8, Sarah Wills. Troop 20. Mary Ellen Voyles; Troop 42, Alice Perrine. Athlete—Troop 42. Alice Perrine. Sailor—Troop 8. Sarah Wills; Troop 23. Martha Norman. Jane Snyder. Land Animal Finder—Troop 8. Sarah Wills. Telegrapher—Troop 23 Martha Pearce. Betty Pearce. Durre-French Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elsie Grace French. Mansfield, 0., to Edgar Leon Durre, son of Mr. and Mrs. j E. M. Durre. 2114 North Talbot street. The wedding took place Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Durre are at home at 2114 North Talbot street. Arrange for Dance Mrs. Bert Walters, 919 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, at her home at 6:30 tonight. Members and pledges are asked to attend. Plans for a dance will be made. Luncheon Arranged Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple. No. 7. and Pythian Sisters, will be entertained with a luncheon at the Foodcraft Shop, 220 Century building, 36 South Pennsylvania street, at 12:15 Thursday by the president of the organization, Mrs. Annice L. Helfrich. Schedule Card Party Blair Club members will give a euchre and bunco party at 8 toI night, at the home of Mrs. C. S. Means, 3254 Broadway.

Miss Tobin Hostess for Bride-Elect Miss Rachel Tobin. 1516 North Talbott street, entertained today with luncheon in the tearoom of the Columbia Club, in honor of Miss Josephine Stout, whose marriage to Leon Desautels will take place Saturday, Feb. 8. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of sunburst roses and lighted by tall yellow tapers. Covers were laid for Miss Tobin, Miss Stout, Miss Eileen O’Conner. Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Cecelia McDermott, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Catherine Lapenta, Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp, Miss Louise Tynan, Miss Mary Virginia Feeney, Miss Josephine Madden and Miss Helen Ready. Mrs. J. V. Stout will entertain Saturday afternoon for Miss Stout’s house guests, who will come for the wedding, and Saturday night Miss Ready will entertain with a dinner party at the Columbia Club. Bridge Party The Carvus Club will give a bridge party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Elks’ Club. All Cervus Club members and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Otis Carmichael will be hostess.

OX { Anteeprets y^ eMODE '

PARIS, Jan. 28. O fl , gor-r-r-r-sh! What shall T write about! “Well, how about telling ’em how gor-licious you looked New Year’s eve?” Oh well, maybe it would interest you at that! And I’ll tell you this —many an imminent dowager’s lorgnette arm got sprained that night, if I must tell you as shouldn’t. Why? Well, not that I was by any manner of means the youngest or even half-way the most attractive woman in the room, but because I had the good sense to “say it with Velvet” AND terrifically plain milliori-dollar elegance velvet at that. In a ballroom full of lovely ladies with fortunes to spend on “Paris models actually purchased in Paris,” and each gown trying to outdo itself in magnificence, it’s a wise mamma who knows her own decolletage, as it were. And the soft black chiffon velvet gown, very low and square as to decolletage, front, shoulders and back, fairly form-fitting and falling in marvelous drapes to the ankle all

HOLDS BRIDGE AND SLUMBER PARTY

Miss Alice Brady entertained with a bridge party and slumber party at her home, 2523 East Sixteenth street, Monday night. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Brady. Guests included Mrs. Jack Klinger, Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs. George Toye, Miss Catherine Mitchell. Miss Florence Harlan, Miss Ruth Ehlers, Miss Mildred Birdsell, Miss Gretchen Drake, Miss Loretta Galm, Miss Gertrude Michels, Miss Lura Thomas and Miss Peggy Brady.

Tourney Party Is Arranged by Church Society First tournament party for 1930 will be held by the Altar Society of St. Roch’s church in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street, Sunday afternoon and evening, Feb. 2. Mrs. Allie Niedenthal is hostess and will be assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Carl Spitznagel, Mrs. Charles Stumps, Mrs. Charles Fishel, Mrs. Albert Busald, Mrs. Magdelena Niedenthal. Mrs. Leo Stier and Mrs. Norval Thompson. Supper will be served between 5 and 7 o’clock. A charity card party will be given at St. Roch’s hall Friday night. Mrs. Louise Ruff, Mrs. Henry Burkhart, Mrs. Frank Copsey and Mrs. Helen Costello will act as hostesses.

PERSONALS

Mr. nd Mrs. H. H. Friedley, 1639 North Talbot street, will have as their guest their son, Durr Friedley, New York. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, 3720 North Pennsylvania street, is having as her guest Wednesday Mrs. J. M. Francis, Milwaukee.

CARD PARTIES

Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party at the hall, 116 VI East Maryland street, at 8:30 tonight. Luncheon Sponsored Pocahontas A. W. T. Club will sponsor a luncheon bridge Wednesday noon at the Food Craft shop, 220 Century building. The public is invited. Sorority to Meet Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Anna May Truemper, 752 Cottage avenue. Meeting Scheduled . All members of Beta Rho Sigma sorority are asked to attend an important meeting to be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rayle.

SORORITY HEAD

Miss Mary Neff

Members of Lambda Pi Sigma sorority recently installed Miss Mary NefT as president of the sorority. Other officers are: Vice* president. Mrs. Orpha Boyce; secretary, Miss Nellie Botterrm; treasurer, Miss Ann Theising; assistant secretary, Mrs. Enid Schisla; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Helen Tteid; and publicity director, Miss Florence Wilson.

around, was certainly outstanding in a quietly lovely way. Must tell you about thft accessories tomorrow! a a a “Bv TEVER is made an evening 1 s| dress under seven to twelve yards!” says lovely little Madame Ardanse, viewing with such a sad expression my four yards of beautiful white satin that I had had for such a long time. And then I better understood how the “very-special-price-to-you-Madame” always fluttered around five thousand francs. (Figure it out for yourself, twenty-five francs to the dollar—A COUPLE of exclamation points). n k u Worn with the jacket buttoned, it’s a one-piece dress with an interesting collar arrangement—that’s all. A one-piece dress with dainty lingerie touches, which are so smart these days. And then worn with the jacket unbuttoned. It becomes one of those so smart dresses that you see with a jacket of any size, from a short bolero to a three-quarter coat. I am talking about the smart suit-dress I designed for you this week. You can have the illustrated leaflet by sending a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. n b a HAVE you a little pelerine in your home? Really, my deah! If you haven’t you just don’t belong, that’s all. Sh-h-h-h, 111 tell you tomorrow what it is—if you’re lucky and I remember to do it. Au Revoir!

nmi'l That Sore Throat! Authorities are warning the puhiic that sore throat 13 prevalent, and not neglect the condition. At the first sign of any soreness, take immediate steps to ease the throat and to reduce the infection. Bayer Aspirin will do both! Use it as a gargle. Two tablets crushed in four tablespoons of water. Relief is immediate, but repeat until all trace of soreness and inflammation ig gone. Take these tablets freely to ward off colds; and for prompt relief of headaches and body acheg from colds, exposure, or other causes. Bayer Aspirin can’t harm you, and it does prevent all sorts of needless suffering! Get the genuine tablets, stamped thus: (baver) \ Q§ h vl yj

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can step them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recogn'zed by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OH

JAN. 28, Bed

Mrs. Trusler Is Hostess for Visitor Mrs. Harold Trusler. 2319 North Gale street, entertained this afternoon with luncheon and bridge at her home in honor of Mrs. John H. Drury, New' York, who is visiting Mrs. William Polk, 52 South Irvington avenue. Luncheon was served at small tables centered with green bowls of garden flowers. Balloons in futuristic shades were tied to the backs of the chairs. - Guests, with the honor guest, were Mrs. Byron Smart, Detroit, who is Mrs. Karl Vandewalle's house guest; Mrs. Polk. Mrs. Vandewalle. Mrs, Haney Perry, Mrs. Francis Smitli, Mrs. Richard Caulkins, Mrs. Lewis Gausepohl, Mrs. Allen Stackhouse, Mrs. Paul Chivington, Mrs. C. P. Clark, Mrs. Ralph Suits, Mrs. Wayne Schrader, Mrs. C. P. Kotlowski, Mrs. Gene Woods, Mrs. Nell Bowse, Mrs. Milton Dunlap. Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr., Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. John Warvel, Mrs. C. T. Langsmaid, Mrs. Oliver Greer, Mrs. William Randall, Mrs. Earl Clampitt, Mrs. George Davidson, Mrs. Herbert Heckman. Mrs. Howard Wright, Mrs. William M. Moore, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Roland Reeder, Mrs. J. T. Trunkey, Mrs. J. Kemp Leafure, Mrs. F. A. Tomlinson, Miss Florence Schwaskhau* and Miss Pauline Hitz.

Miss Hayes Is Sorority Rush Party Hostess Miss Mary Hayes, 2753 Manlier avenue, was hostess for a rush party at her home Monday night, given by members of Alpha Delta Tau sorority. Miss Katherine Gill was rush captain. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Turner, Miss Elizabeth Breen, Miss Bertha Geer, Miss Lucille Patrick, Miss Ann Doll, Miss Lucille Byrne, Miss Mary McGovern and Miss Hannah Lynch. Members who attended were Miss Margaret Moylan, Miss Mary O’Connor, Miss Betty Lee, Miss Onarga Campbell, Miss Katherine Bland, Miss Gill, Miss Blanche Tyler, Miss He’en Gill, Miss Mary Eunice Haynes and Miss Betty Endsley. Decorations and appointments were in Valentine color and design.

DANZARETTE CLUB TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Danzarette Club will celebrate its anniversary Wednesday night with a dance at the Municipal Gardens, from 9 to 12:30. Clarine Panscher, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Valeria Bryant, Miss Claribel Jacobs, Merrill Himebrook, Fred Sering and Leslie Hall. Dennie Dutton’s orchestra will provide the music for the dance. The girls who are members of the club will wear wrist corsages of yellow' tea roses, and the men will wear buttonnaires.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir* ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ia absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after cold* or flu. Money refunded if not re* lieved after taking according todireotions. Ask your druggist, (adr.)