Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SLEEVES IN GREAT VARIETY SHOWN ON SPRING FROCKS

Mrs. Short Re-Elected Group Head Mrs. E W. Short was re-elected president of the Elsinore chapter of the International Study and Travel Club at the luncheon meeting held in the Blue room of the SpinkArms Monday. All the officers were re-elected. They are: First vice-president, Mrs. Eva Lane, Lebanon; second vicepresident, Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, Acton; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Yoke, Acton ;treasurer. Mrs. Charles McCoy: membership secretary, Mrs. John Kerr. The luncheon table was arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses. Appointments were in green and white. Following the luncheon Mrs. Leonard gavea group of piano selections. Mr Paul Walters, accompanied by by Mrs. Eugene Short, sang three Irish songs, and Mrs. Hutchinson read a paper on "Irish Music.”

Organists Entertain Ohio Man Members of the Indiana chapter, American Guild of Organists, enWrtained with a luncheon today at *foe Columbia Club. Edwin Arthur Kraft. F. A G. O. Cleveland, one of the foremost organists in the country, was the honor guest. The luncheon table was decorated with a plateau of spring flowers. Guests with Mr. Kraft were Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger. Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. C. A. Brockway, Mrs. Ovid Dunn, Miss Hazel Thompson, Miss Elsie MacGregor, Miss Norma Heuer, Miss Janey Vaughan, Miss Lena Spillman, Cheston L. Heath, Charles F. Hansen, Perceval Owen, Paul R. Matthews, Donald Coats, Frederick Weber, Clarence Elbert, all of Indiasapolis; Professor and Mrs. Van Denman Thompson. Miss Marjorie Gaston. Greencastle; Ronald Giliey, Richmond; Dean Armstrong, Terre Haute.

MRS, BOAZ HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. O. Howard Boaz, 335 North De Quincy street, entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party this afternoon at her home. The tables were decorated with pink roses and lighted with pale green tapers. Guests were Mrs. Cameron Cooper, Mrs. H. E. Schornstein, Mrs. J. E. Fettig. Mrs. Carl Callahan, Mrs Lloyd Lampkin, Mrs. B. M. Webb, Mrs. Joseph Beck. Mrs. Ralph Hart, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. William Fletcher. Mrs. John Gruner, Mrs. Edward Claman. Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Carl Manthei and Mrs. E. A. Holt.

MRS. WELCH RENAMED CLUB LEADER

Mrs. William E. Welsh was reelected president of the Indiana Keramic Club at a luncheon meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Meyer. 2035 Njrth Meridian street. Mrs. Meyer was reelected treasurer. New officers for the ensuing year are: First vice-president. Mrs. Pink Hall; second vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff; third vice-president. Mrs E. Haymaker Jr.; recording secretary, Mrs. F. M. Hohenberger, Martinsville: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mary B. Garber, and historian. Mrs. Alice Hadley. Set Business Session A business session for members of Phi Tau sorority will be held at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mi. s Dorothy Wiesehahn, 623 North Drr :-.m ■ ’ cet.

Sore Throat The dail\ press tells of increasing numbers of cases of sore throat. A sore throat is a menace to the person who has it, and to those around him. Don’t neglect the condition. Check the soreness and the infection with Bayer Aspirin! Crush two tablets in four tablespoons of water and gargle well. You can feel the immediate relief. The soreness will be relieved at once. The infection will be reduced. Take Bayer tablets for your cold; and for relieving the aches and pains common to colds. Bayer Aspirin brings quick comfort in neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc, Get the genuine, with the cross on each tablet: (bave^ t

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- QC O tern No. O D 5/ Size .. Street City State Name

BLACK LACE FROCK A black Alencon lace frock will meet many afternoon and informal evening occasions graciously. This model is a real favorite because of its simplicity and smart lines. The girdle of soft faille crepe is shirred through the center front and hugs the figure, and emphasises the slight all-around blousing of the bodice. The collariess Vionnet neckline is piped along edge with the faille silk crepe. The long fitted sleeves with darts below the elbows are finished at the wrists with piping of the faille silk crepe. The sleeves may also be made short as shown in miniature back view. They are very youthful and chic in the short length for resort. lire circular skirt is slenderly fitted through .the hips with extreme fulness at hem. Tliis becoming model Style No. 359 is designed in sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin, is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents' additional for a copy of our new r spring fashion magazine, just off the pi ess. A meeting of Sigma Phi Kappa sorority will be held at the home of Miss Leona Rau, 352 South Audubon road. Wednesday night.

Men Want Girls to ‘Be Themselves’ BY MARTHA LEE. A girl, no longer in the first flush of youth, has found that goodness and virtue have brought her nothing but loneliness, according to her story. She. like a great many girls and worn :•% who have not known unusual popularity, seem to think that the cause of their dilemma lies in the fact that they have stuck too tenaciously to the conventions and believed too firmly that virtue is its own reward. Popularity is wholely the result of a likeable personality, a good disposition, an attractive appearance and a love and understanding of humanity that makes of that person a good listener. The rigidity with which the moral standards are adhered to has nothing to do with it. There have been girls who gave away their kisses a little more freely than other girls who have been followed around by crowds of boys for a time. But their popularity, because it was based upon such a flimsy and unstable foundation, was a flash in the pan. Get Only Results And if we analyze the whole thing, I doubt very much if that “flash in the pan” type of popularity is based so much on the fact that they were kissable as it is on the fact that they were sympathetic and sentimental. A girl would have to be those things in order to bring herself to the mental viewpoint that would £ llow' her to be so common. And because the boys do not get the mental viewpoint, but only the result of it, after awhile they consider to merely cheap and common. Anyway. Francine, whose name certainly belies her nature as we get it in this letter, has this to say about being good: Dear Miss Lee: X am 27 years old and I've come to the conclusion that the only thanks a girl gets for being good is to sit at home alone. I have been working since I was 19. I was of the opinion that while I was in the office. I should lie a human machine. I never made an effort to attract the attention of men by wearing flashy clothes at work. I attended to my own business, and did not indulge in conversation with those who came in for business reasons. Had Invitation* I was rather attractive looking, and when I first went to work. I had quite a few invitations to attend parties with young men in the office. Also several of the girls used to ask me to go out on dates with their friends, but from their conversations. I thought their idea of amusement might not be the same as mine, so I didn’t go. And of course they stopped asking me. All these girls, whom I considered so wild, have married right over my head, and I still am plugging away at the office. Each new crop seems wilder than the last, but they have dates and beaux and good times. I always thought If I would be good and descent, that some day some man would recognize that fact and ask me to be his wife. But I guess those things don’t count any more. FRANCINE. How do you know how those girls act if you never have Deen out with them? They may talk flip and act smarty, but that is no sign they were any worse morally than you are. It does not seem to me that a girl who never has had any temptation of any kind can say she either is moral or immoral. Since she never has had a chance to be otherwise, naturally she is moral. But surely you were not being good, then, because you wanted to be good, but because you thought that eventually it would bring you the most out of life. That is clearly visible in your letter. And now that you have not gotten the reward you expected, you break down and confess that the thanks one get for being good is not worth it! Not Because of Goodness You are not unpopular and lonely because you are smug and prudish. If a girl says anything that sounds the least bit flippant, you immediately cast upon her a look that indicates you believe her capable of, any amount of depravity. Naturally* she will resent such a look, and so will all the other boys and girls. You are so repressed that it must be awfully hard for people even to act natural in your presence. It isn’t human to work in an office for eight years and never exchange small talk with the other employes. Unless I miss my guess you are sour on life because you feel you are superior to other girls, and yet they walk away with the prizes time after time. Well, my dear Francine, men do not want human machines for wives. They do not want wives ‘who are afraid to be natural and laugh and have a good time because j they think they will be going against the conventions by so doing. And if you are so afraid of life now, how do you ever expect a young man to secretly cherish the desire to lead him to the altar?

Literary Club Meets Members of the Bright.',vood Library Club met Monday night. Mrs. Mae Smith Dwyer gave a reading of original poems. Frank K. Miller led current events discussion. Miss Hattie McFerrin reviewed Harry A. Prancks book “'A Vagabond Journey Around the World. - ’ Mrs. Annabelle Chowning spoke on topics of civic interest. Elect New Officers Members of the Round Table Club have elected the following new officers: President. Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus; vice-president. Mrs. V. R Teeter; recording secretary. Mrs. P. A. Cooling; corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. P. Meyers, and treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Morris. Will Honor Member Cereopsis Club will meet Thursday for 1 o’clock luncheon at the nome of Mi's. Samuel McGaughey, 892 Woodruff drive. Mrs. Edna Robbins, who has been touring the south for the past six months, will be honor guest. Mrs. Mamie Castor all! assist the hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GUEST TEA GIVEN AT LUPTON HOME

Miss Florence Lupton was hostess this afternoon at 2 o'clock for a guest tea given at her home, 5070 Pleasant Run parkway, by members of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harry Gausse and Mrs. Edward James. Mrs. Walter C. Hiser and Miss Helen Williamson presided at the tea table, which was centered with a bowl of spring flowers and lighted with pale green tapers. During the afternoon Mrs. Herschell Miller of the L. S. Ayres Company, gave a .talk on '‘Spring Fashions.” More than sixty members and guests were entertained.

MRS, TOPH IS NAMED CLUB LEADER

Members of the Monday Club have chosen Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph president for the essuing year. Election of officers took place Mnday at a meeting held at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, retiring president, presided. Other new officers are: First vicepresident, Mrs. Charles C. Kistner; second vice-persident, Mrs. Harry E. Yockey; recording secretary, Mrs. Horace M. Banks; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Martin H. Wallick and treasurer, Mrs. Robert H. Pyle. Mrs. Wallick and Mrs. Pyle were re-elected to office.

D. A. R. Will Hold Party at Chapter House Mrs. Ernest De Wolfe Wales is chairman for the fifth of a series of card parties sponsored by the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. D. A. R„ to be held Saturday at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Decorations will carry out the green St. Patrick's day motif. Committees include: Reservations, Mrs. Frank M. Lewis, chairman; card tables, Mrs. C. William Whaley, chairman; Mrs. Harry Van Osdol, Mrs. Walter T. White; prizes, Mrs. J. Edvard Morris, chairman; refreshments, Mrs. William F. Sandeman, chairman, and Mrs. Charles Cook; decorations, Mrs, James H. Taylor, chairman. Reservations may be made with Miss Caroline Thompson at the chapter house.

DINNER-BRIDGE PARTY TO BE GIVEN

Miss Corinne Greene and Miss Zella Timmons will entertain with a St. Patrick’s dinner bridge party night at the Greene home, 2218* Broadway. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in green and orchid. Guests will include Mr. and Mr,?. J. A. Duncan, Mrs. Mabel Sappenfield, Miss Mary Wanda Allison, Urban Stork. Ralph Sappenfield, Loren Stinson and Robert Flinn. Initiate Tico Pledges Miss Elsie May Leslie and Miss Dorothy Randall have been initiated Into Alpha Delta Phi sorority, Butler university, it has been announced. New officers of the chapter are: President, Miss Florence McDonald; vice-president. Miss Shirley Nelson; recording secretary, Miss Bernice Gaskin; corresponding secretary, Miss Mildred Schmidt: treasurer, Miss Bernice Darnell, and historian, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes. Give Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. Frank Sloan was hostess for a luncheon bridge party given Monday at the Seville Tavern. Guests were Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Frank Schneider, Mrs. William Bettcher, Mrs. William Jeffries, Mrs. Neil Conwell. Mrs. John Callahan, Mrs. Frank Kull, Mrs. Harry Rusche. Mrs. Harry McHale. Mrs. Sidney Shonkwiler and Mrs. Ernest Suffel. Club Meeting Set Members of the Danzarite Club will hold their regular business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building at 8 tonight. All members are asked to attend. Tau Gammas Meet Regular business meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will be held at the home of Miss Lillian Seitz, 915 Prospect street, Wednesday night. Set Business Meeting Mrs. Mabel Prosch. 1131 North Bancroft street, will be hostess for a 1 o'clock business meeting to be held at her home Wednesday afternoon for members of Beta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. Gives Luncheon Members of the Elite Club were entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Frank Harmening, 2117 East Raymond street. Club Members Meet Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard, 931 Bellefontaine street, will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon and meeting of the Queen Bee Club at her home Wednesday. Sachet Perfume The old-fashioned idea of scattering lavender or other sachets through lingerie is an excellent way to get that delicate freshness in one’s things without the pungent effect an overdose of perfumery gives. Spring Oilings After the furnace has gone all winter, the oil on most doors has dried out. Go over the whole house with the oil can and you never will hear those annoying squeaks.

Mrs. Kiefer Is Elected Club Chief Mrs. Harriet Kiefer was elected president of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club at a meeting held Monday afternoon at the clubhouse. Other officers who were chosen to serve with her are: First vicepresident, Mrs. Howard Shelby; second vice-president, Mrs. John Phillips; secretary, Mrs. Helen Sullivan; director from Hawthorne, Mrs. Maude Dean; director from Riverside, Mrs. Carl Pavey. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is retiring president. The polls were open from 10:30 to 3 o'clock. At the regular meeting at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Ruth Grimes spoke on “The Hoosier Salon.”

College Women Hear Educator in Poetry Talk Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood, 4310 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess today for a meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. Professor E. Merrill Root, professor of English at Earlham college, addressed the group on “Poetry and Its Relation to the Modern Age.” He read some poetry of his own composition. Hostesses for the tea which followed the talk were Mrs. John Nevett, chairman; Mrs. O. H. Hcrshman, Mrs. Lester Rich. Mrs. A. B. Carlile. Mrs. Paul Stokes, Mrs. Albert Stump, and Mrs. William Appell. The tea table was centered with a silver bowl of flowers in dresden shades, and lighted by tall pink tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Hershman and Mrs. Rich poured. Mrs. John V/. Weddell presided at the meeting.

MRS, HAIGHT IS HEAD OF WELFARE CLUB

Mrs. Frank J. Haight was re-elect-ed president of the Welfare Club at a meeting held Monday afternoon at the Art-Mel tearoom. Mrs. Clifford Miller, treasurer, also was re-elect-ed to office. Preceding the business meeting, a luncheon was held. New officers of the organization are: First vice-president, Mrs. William Birk; second vice-president, Mrs. John Sawyer; third vice-pres-ident, Mrs. Harry Watson; recording secretary, Mrs. Raleigh Fisher; assistant secretary, Mrs. L. T. Creswell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Pugh; directors. Mrs. J. G. Karstedt, Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, Mrs. Nelle Greyer, Mrs. Louis Kriete and Mrs. E. L. Donahue.

CARD PARTIES

Division No. 1, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain with a card party to 8:30 tonight at the Denison hotel. Golden Rule lodge No. 25, auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold a card party Wednesday at Tarinmen’s hall, 1002 East Washington street. Hostesses are Mrs. Lola Canary, Mrs. Pearl Shaw, Mrs. Zada Plummer. Mrs. Belle Baker, Mrs. Mary McGary. Make Bridge Plans Kappa Delta Theta sorority will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Miller, 1226 North Tuxedo street, Wednesday night to complete arrangements for a bridge party to be given March 25 at the SpinkArms. Miss Sara Frances Weatherly is chairman in charge of the affair . .. Election Slated Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold election of officers at a meeting at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Fletcher American National Bank building. Mrs. John Connor, president, will preside. Club to Elect Heads Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet Wednesday in the ladies parlor, Fletcher American bank, to elect officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. John Conner, president, will call the meeting to order at 2 o'clock. Meeting Arranged Regular meeting of Phi Theta Delta sorority will be held at the home of Miss Caroline Lachnitt, 20 Whittier place, at 8 on Wednesday night. Opaline Pink Patous new opaline pink has swept the fashion world. Already lingerie touches on navy blue and black flat crepe frocks show it, black hats have touches of black and pink ribbon and slippers, gloves and lingerie affect it.

In Seven Days Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Sure Relief

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CHARMING ORIGINALITY HERE

There is extreme variety and charming originality in chic spring sleeves. Left—(Upper) Yellow tweed coat has cape sleeves made by attachng them at the inside of the seams of long sleeves; dower) picturesque and effective is the mousquetaire sleeve of a model lace gown. Lower Center—Young and quaint is a pale pink taffeta evening gown that uses a little high arm band, with ruffle. Right— (Top) Beige flat crepe gown is very effective with a modified mousquetaire sleeve with lingerie cuff and tassel; (center) Goupy cuts a gray tweed suit with flaring bell sleeves, with a puff of white georgette; (bottom) a printed linen tennis frock has short sleeves with plain color cuffs.

Mrs. Pettijohn Hostess for Club Session ' Present Day Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park avenue. The program was in charge of the Monday club, in observance of Reciprocity day. Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch read a paper, “Famous Children in Literature.” Mrs. Charles A. Breece, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Woodson, sang a group of children’s songs. She also sang another group, which included “Over the Hills and Home Again,” by Speaks; "Spring Fancy,” by Densmore; “In Italy,” by Byrd, and Schubert’s “Hark, the Lark.” The tea table was centered with a bowl of daffodils and lighted by yellow tapers. Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Mrs. U. S. Lesh poured. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy. The club also sponsored an exhibition of the paintings of V. J. Cariani and Miss Marie Goth.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Elliott, Spink-Arms, who has been spending the winter at Miami Beach, Fla., will return March 15. Annual Banquet Slated Annual banquet of the Egyptian Club will be held at 6 Saturday night at the Y. W. C. A. All former residents of southern Illinois are asked to attend. Reservations may be made with the president. Mrs. Elmer D. Wilhite, 4621 Winthrop avenue.

An Advance Showing of ... . New Spring Fashions Tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Is the Opening Feature of The ANNUAL SPRING SALE DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES Living Models Will Present Apparel for Women, Misses, Juniors, Girls, Children, Men and Boys . . . ON Thursday morning at 9 o’clock our doors will open on the greatest Spring Sale in the history of the Downstairs Store. We’re prepared to outfit every member of the family for spring and summer—with apparel of Ayres standard quality—at prices that have been lowered to create values of unsurpassed merit. Every garment fairly sparkles with fashion—and believing that our patrons are vitally interested in knowing what is new and correct for spring, we’ve decided to'present an advance Fashion Promenade Wednesday at 2:30 pm. Come early . . and as you watch model after model display the garments to be offered in our Spring Sale, you’ll more fully realize that Ayres’ Downstairs Store is where “Fashionable Things are Less Expensive ... and Inexpensive Things More Fashionable.” T After the Style Show patrons will be If cA permitted to choose “Spring Sale ” merchandise at the Sale Prices, jl DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES

ETHEL GAGE NAMED CLUB PRESIDENT

Fifty women employes of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company met Monday at the main office of the company to elect officers of the Woman’s Club for the ensuing year. Ethel Gage of the real estate trust department was named president. Other officers are: First vice-president, Elizabeth Cring, bond department; second vicepresident, Clara Johanning, loan department; secretary, Fredericka Wheeler, and treasurer, Orpha Runge, chief accountant. Members of the nominating committee were Minnie Balay, chairman; Earla Eggert Gregg, Amy Rogers and Rosemary Bosson. The club’s social events each year include a summer picnic, Halloween party, Christmas party and regular meetings. New officefs will choose committees soon.

CIRCLE ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Edward B. Taggert, 5695 North Delaware street, entertained members of the Stansfield Social Workers’ Circle with a luncheon at her home today. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William R. Saffm, chairman; Mrs. Ellsworih Olcutt Jr.. Mrs. Roy Coats and Miss Bernice Reagan. Mrs. Robert Armstrong led devotions. Gives Luncheon Mrs. Jack Sentney, 3847 Carroll-* ton avenue, will entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at her home for members of Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. A business meeting will follow.

■MARCH 11. 1930

All Lengths Featured in New Styles BY HENRI BENDEL. Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, March 11—In designing sleeves for spring, couturiers have permitted themselves a fascinating elasticity in both length and design. In the dress group, lengths stretch from the little cap formed by the popular capelet to the drooping wristlet of the mousquetaire which gives becoming importance to the hands. The strictly sports frocks show a comfortable five-inch setln sleeve or none at all. The more formal frocks offer sleeves of three-quarter length; others of seven-eighths length, and still others drooping well over the wrist. Some Gowns Sleeved While many of the evening gowns are sleeveless, there are many quaint and youthful dresses presenting the tiny puff sleeves of a yesteiyear, and others merely suggesting a sleeve by a flounced band around the arm a little below the shoulder. Coats and suits indorse sleeves of three-quarter length: of seveneighth length and of full length. Paquin’s sleeves are cut in wide find flowing silhouettes or deeply cuffed raglan style. Chanel employs the the elbow flare, Goupy is partial to the bell sleeve with a becoming white puff banded at the wrist. The lingerie touch is everywhere prevalent in the spring styles, especially on the sports frocks, which thus are relieved from their former note of severity. This distinctly feminine detail is illustrated in a sports frock of printed foulard, the severity of which is relieved by a charming collar and little half cuffs of fagotted georgette. Coat Sleeves Are Novel Coat sleeves for spring are riveting attention through their novelty manipulations. Cape themes offer a great variety of opportunity for novelty effects, especially in the smart tweed coats. One of tweed symphony in tones of yellow, simulating a long pointed cape in the back which is stitched to the coat, gives the cape effect without detracting from the slim silhouette. Commencing below the shoulder at the back of the sleeve a shaped piece still further enhances the cape effect without being an actual cape. The throw scarf adds still another note of chic to an extremely novel treatment of the cape theme. Many of the delightful new lace gowns sponsor jacket boleros with long sleeves. The short boleros with their quaint short puff sleeves suggest the directoire trend, but the most effective sleeve for the gown of model lace is the illustrated mousquetaire. In this instance, the gown is of pale gold chiffon combined, with model lace of the same shade. Mousquetaire Effect Felt The mousquetaire influence is also felt in some of the modish daytime frocks, especially in the flat silk crepes, tasseled at the elbow and finished with a deeji flaring cuff with lingerie detail, which is most becoming to the hand. From the great array of sleeve stylings for spring and the variety of lengths permissible, feminine imagination is allowed a broad field in which to achieve satisfaction. So long as it accords with the type of frock and the occasion for which it is to be worn, milady may adopt any one of a dozen sleeve influences with no offense to good taste. Sorority to Meet Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will hold its regular business meeting tonight at the Spink-Arms._