Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FASHION DECREES PAJAMA WEAR ALL HOURS OF THE DAY

Comfort and Grace Mark Latest Garb BY HENRI BENDER Written for NEA Servtre NEW YORK. April 21.—The pajama vogue Is far more than a mere craze. Pajamas belong distinctly to this year of grace and comfort, 1930. They are jaunty, youthful and yet very lady-like, with their flaring, flounced and full trousers. They are decidedly flattering with their fitted body lines, their graceful and gracious sleeves, jackets, necklines and coloration. Many women now wear printed cotton and linen pajamas for their morning’s housework. The garden calls for its own type, too. Still more wear pajamas for their leisure lounging hours. The vogue for beach pajamas is well-knowm and this summer will see its increase. Chic for Tea Hour The newest pa jams are the "studio pajamas,” designed primarily for the tea or cocktail hour. They are dressier than lounging pajamas, Inclined to be made of frailer fabrics, and are infinite in their variety of cut and effects. Quite as important are the dinner pajamas that hostesses now wear for informal dinners. Both of these two types of pajamas are rich and luxurious. Both use either figured or plain silks, Batins, chiffons, georgettes and any other material they see fit to utilize. .Since there are some women who still prefer negligees, every collection this spring shows some charming examplf sos this type of intimate attire. Bu„ that pajamas have definitely influenced these is an obvious fact. They have original cuts, distinctive lines and utilize only the most flattering of materials. A Black Satin Costume One of my mast successful pajama creations of the season is a rich ensemble designed for afternoon tea at home. The full trousers are of black satin and are stitched in points to a pastel green satin blouse. The long black satin coat has a charming modernistic design in green valley-lily leaves. The wide cuffs and girdle are of black satin. The pajamas button down the back with green buttons. For the beach enchanting ensembles are shown in many materials, colors and styles. One is a combination of pale yellow rajah silk and white silk pique, with a big, floppy hat of knitted yellow silk and white silk pique, the crown being knitted and the brim of the ■white material, rolled back from the face and drooping low in the back. Blouse Is Simple The tuck-in blouse vs extremely simple and the wide trousers, which are more like a divided skirt, have a sailor effect in their buckled back. They are piped with white pique and trimmed with big white pearl buttons. The ensemble is most swagger. In fact, the hour has struck when youth may go all around the clock in pajama suits of one sort or another without violating the most excellent of taste, that is if one is distinctly of this generation. If not, stick to the graceful, charming lines of the flowing tea gown for informal occasions at home.

Luncheon Parties to Feature Indorsers’ State Session

Among those who will entertain With parties at the annual luncheon of the Indorsers of Photoplays, to be given Wednesday at the Claypool in connection with the annual state convention, are: Mrs. Wolf Sussman, one of the vice-presidents of the state organization, who will entertain Mr. and Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. Brandt C.

STUDENTS RETURN TO UNIVERSITIES

Charles Coffin, 2934 North Delaware street, has returned to De Fauw university, after spending spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin. William Elliott, who spent spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Elliott, 3816 Washington boulevard, has returned to the University of Michigan.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Helen Sullivan, Ft. Wayne, was the house guest of Miss Rosemary Clune, 1911 North Alabama street for the week-end. Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 North Talbott sticet, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Mrs. Roy C. Bains, 4320 North Meridian street, is in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Oliver H. Stout, 3162 Central avenue, is spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Helen Carroll. 2355 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Detroit to attend the wedding of Miss Alice MacManus. to William Francis Fox. 2940 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton. 3025 North Meridian street, have returned from a trip to Florida and Cuba.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies of Holy Angels church will entertain with a eucher and lotto party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the school hall, Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue. Meeting Is Slated Oamma chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Gladys Bramlett, 36 North Lin wood avenue.

Mrs. Moore Pleads for Support of Dry Law Reform Group

Mrs. Hariott Van Deventer Moore hailed prohibition as the greatest divider of public opinion since the Civil w r ar, at an open meeting at the Propylaeum Sunday afternoon. The subject of Mrs. Van Deventer's talk was ‘‘Elements of Weakness in Our National Life.” She represents the Woman’s National Committee for Prohibition Reform. Mrs. Moore said that although her organization had not selected any substitute for prohibition, it believed

BRIDGE HEAD

Wr*z r ' . Bni Ji

Mrs. Charles M. Clayton

Members of the drama department of the Woman's Department Club are giving a luncheonbridge at the clubhouse Tuesday as a close of the year’s activities. Mrs. Charles M. Clayton is chairman.

Miss Hartman Betrothed to James Carvin Mrs. Russe H. Hartman, 1501 East Maple road boulevard, entertained Saturday at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Jane Hartman to James A. Carvin, son of Mrs. Everett M. Carvin, 3563 Guilford avenue. The wedding will take place June 14, in the First Baptist church. Miss Hartman has chosen Miss Alline Driscoll as maid of honor. Miss Katherine Driscoll. Miss Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Miss Annabess Snodgrass and Miss Genevieve Ellison, Anderson, will be bridesmaids. Stanley Allen will be best man. Joseph Strickland, Donald H. Gearhart. Elmo Richey, Calvin Richey, Robert Ford and Vincent Ryde will be ushers. Fifty guests were entertained at the luncheon. The announcements were concealed in nosegays of spring flowers, which w’ere favors. Sorority Will Meet Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Gladys Bramlett, 36 North Linwood avenue.

Downey, Mrs. Peter C. Reiley, Mrs. E. M. Brown. Mrs. Estellee Franz, Miss Arnes Cruse and Miss Mayme Ke’\j, New York. Mrs. 7J. L. Burnet will entertain at her table Mrs. O. C. McLelland. Mrs. M. M. Rose. Mrs. Margaret Hill. Mrs. John Bunning, Mrs. Earl A. Wil iams. Mrs. L. M. Edwards, Mrs. Badger Williamson. Mrs. Guy Burnet. Bloomington, and Miss Helen Costello. Mrs. Edward Niles, president of the woman’s auxiliary to the Retail Druggists’ Association, will have as her guests members of the organization. Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing during the luncheon. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore will sing at the Tuesday afternoon session. H. L. Burton, New T York, of the Federated Council of Churches of Christ in America, will attend all sessions of the convention. He is director of the committee on public relations of the motion picture industry', and is coming to study the methods of the Indiana state organization. br:de-elect to BE PARTY GUEST Miss Harriet Gunder, whose marriage to Hugh Hogan will take place May 3 will be the honor guest at h personal shower and party to be given Wednesday night by Miss Eleanor Hill. Guests will be Mesdair.es K. Hogan. J. C. Beck. Homer Skillion. Chester Russell. Joseph Dienhart. A. E. Hill. Ernest Klinge, Gilbert Malone. E. Milton Thompson, Misses Maragaret Lee, Laura Carroll, Georgia Thomas, Cholie Christopher. Olive Gunder, Louise Whiteside, Beatrice Edwards, Nova Cox, Alice Dietz, Catherine White, Esther Stapelton, Ruth Rogers. Mildred Wood. Lela Boatman. Elveria Schien and Kathleen Cassidy. Present Pianist James M. Hartley, pianist, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartley, 1815 Lafayette street, will appear in recital at 8:15 Friday night in the auditorium of the Central library. He will be assisted by the Hartley quintet, which includes J. W. Hartley. David Hartley. Douglas Hart? ley, Joseph Hartley and James M. Hartley. The recital is being sponsored by Zillah Worth.

that there must be some common sense system, whereby the citizens might retrace their steps to bring the Constitution back to its original meaning. The youth of the country will support the movement to abolish prohibition, she declared, and told of a crusade movement in the east, which is enrolling young men at the rate of 1,000 a week. She made preliminary plans for the establishment of a local group of the woman's committee here.

Miss Boone Wedded in Church Rites St. John’s Evangelical church was the scene Sunday afternoon of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Kay Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer C. Boone, 1626 Broadway, and Alfred Charles Eggert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Eggert, 722 Orange street. The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok, pastor, read the service before the altar, which was banked with palms and Easter lilies and lighted with cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ada Colgrove played a program of bridal airs. Russell Ford sang ‘‘At Dawning,” ‘‘Oh Promise Me” and “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” During the reading of the service, Mrs. Colgrove played “I Love You Truly.” Wore Black Onyx Rings Mrs. Lawrence M. Rudbeck, matron of honor, wore orchid flowered net made princess style, an orchid hairbraid hat and orchid slippers. She carried Joanna Hill roses. Miss Opal Brown was maid of honor. She wore flesh lace with a hairbraid hat and slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of Premier roses. Mrs. Francis D. Gregg, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Grace Butler, cousin of the bride, we*£ bridesmaids. Mrs. Gregg wore green flowered net with hat and slippers to match and carried Briarcliff roses. Miss Butler's gown was pink floweied net. She wore matching slippers and hat and carried Briarcliff roses. All the attendants wore the bride’s gifts, black onyx rings set in marquisite. Lois James Eggert, flower girl, wore blue chiffon and carried a basket of spring flowers. Herbert Wessell was best man. The ushers were Robert Boone, brother of the bride, Francis D. Cregg and Lawrence M. Rudbeck. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin princess gown, with a yoke of Irish lace and long tight sleeves Her tulle veil had a cap of lace, embroidered with seed pearls, and caught on either side with clusters of orange blossoms. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Following the ceremony a dinner for members of the bridal party and the immediate families was held at the Claypool. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed. Mrs. Boone wore black and egg-shell with a corsage of American Beluties. Mrs. Eggert wore beige lace with a shoulder corsage of violets and roses. The bridal table was centered with a wedding cake and lighted with white tapers tied with white tulle.

On Honeymoon Trip

Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Koontz, M r . and Mrs. R. M. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vint, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. May, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pryor, Dr. and Mrs. Russell De Motte, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ramage, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ramage, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Morrill, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldberg. Greenville, S. C.; Miss Jewel Campbell, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boone, Sheldon, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Deerlodge, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. John Schroth. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodward. Peoria, and Mr. and Mrs. James Butter ly, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Eggert have gone on a trip through the east, the bride traveling in a green and tan ensemble with tan accessories. They will be at. home after May 15 at College Manor apartments.

SPRING FETE TO BE GIVEN BY CLASS

Woman's Bible class of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will give a spring party at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Children’s museum, 1150 North Meridian street. Mrs. William A. Myers will give the opening paper. Mrs. Frank E. Wilson has arranged the program. The Norris violin quartet, composed of Jean Chenoweth, Alonzo Brown. William Schneider and Wayne Van Osdol. accompanied by Louise Suhre will present a group of numbers. Miss Ruth Wagner will give readings. Members assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Harris Holland and Mrs. W. C. Borcherdirg. Miss Irene Duncan is a teacher of the class. Mrs. W. W. Reedy is president. Mrs. Morris Named Mrs. Russell Morris, Shelbyville, was elected president of the Shelby County Federation of Club at the annual county convention held at Morristown Friday. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Paul C. Miller, Rushville and Isaac Carter, Indianapolis, were the speakers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reception to Be Held for Chiefs In the receiving line at the reception to be given for new officers of the drama department of the Woman's Department Club Tuesday in connection with the spring luncheon bridge party will be: Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Mrs. Littlebefry Faster, Mrs. Fred L. Petti john, Mrs. C. M. Clayton, Mrs. E. A. Wiley, Mrs. T. J. Moll, Mrs. Paul Payne, Mrs. W. L. Bailey, Mrs. William Shimer and Mrs. George Leebody. Among those who have made reservations for the luncheon and bridge aret Mesdames Scott Demming E. J. Baker. Lebanon Harold Vawter Charles Christ Harry Berry Edward L. Hall H. P. Pike C. W. Bashore Bert C. McCammon A. F. Ayres John J. Biber J. B. Vandaworker Mrs. J. L. Smith Julius Tinder Mrs. A. E. Carson James Tretton J. M. Thistlewaite Henry Patrick "Will Hitz Paul Blakeslee J. C. Price M. J. Conner Harry Watson C. M. Finney William Dobson Louis Ferguson T. C. Bell John Craig T. F. Davidson Albert H. Off W. D. Long J. A. Mahoney Earl Richardson Stephen T. Bogert Merritt Woolf Leroy Taylor J. F. Wicks Fred Klee Oliver P. McLeland Ellwood Ramsey J. J. Gra-nling W. C. Storck / Edward Wood Clayton Ridge J. K. Cooper Christian Olsen George Cox Ronald Cotton A. C. Rasmussen Harold Warren Lowell Kenrell James Fischer Frank Walker Francis P. Russell James T. Hallett Donald Graham Robert Shingler W. S. Grow J. A. Warrender Hugh Baker Edward E. Files McClellen Coppock W. C. Royer W. C. Smith E. A. Mendenhall W. L. Slate M. B. Hedges P. A. Keller O. X. Buehler Thomas Spencer

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 6 6 6 5 tern No. 6 6 0 4 Size Street City - Name State

„ / {coat* (t ) v \bbbS II 1 I DRESS ,1 I

A FOPULAR TWO-PIECE ENSEMBLE

6665, Coat; 6604, Dress. This stylish model comprises ladies' coat, 6665, and ladies’ dress, 6604. As here pictured, chiffon, broadcloth, rose shade of beige was used, with caracul fur dyed to match, for the coat collar. The coat has a sleeve with saddle shoulders, and wide at the wrist. It is most comfortable and pleasing. The lines -of the coat flare below the hips, and the fronts are lapped in double-breasted style. Coat 6665 cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 4% yards of material 39 inches wide. Dress 6604 cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inclf size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. TWO separate pa terns 15 cents lOR EACH pattern. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS. MEDICAL AUXILIARY TO HOLD PARTY Members of the Woman’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will entertain their husbands Wednesday with an Easter dinner party at the Woodstock. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “On the Road to Mandalay.” Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, social chairman, will be in charge of arrangements, .assisted by Mrs. H. F. Beckman, Mrs. P. E. McCown, Mrs. O. W. Grier, Mrs. Goethe Link, Mrs. Robert M. Moore, Mrs. E. G. Winters, Mrs. Robert A. Millikan, Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Mrs. Ernest Ruple and Mrs. D. W. Layman,

Men Resent Pursuit by Lady Loves BY MARTHA LEE A young man has brought a situation to notice that needs reckoning with. It may be the ' correct answer to the difficulty many a girl finds in keeping her sweetheart a sweetheart. It is pretty well recognized by right thinking females that nothing will chase love away like running after it. Once in a rare while a girl runs into a boy who is too bashful to do anything but stand and stare in dumb amazement. And all he needs is to have the girl take him by the hand and lead him to the altar in order to be happy ever after. But those cases are as scarce as jobs for the jobless. So the girls do not pursue the boys. They do not ask them for dates. But cnce the boy upon whom they have set their hearts shows any signs of being aware they are on earth, it is too bad. Send Him Gifts They start sending him gifts at the slightest provocation. They write him letters (if he is away) that necessitates him answering more frequently than he cares to. They unconsciously do every thing possible to make him become indebted to them. And figuring that the indebtedness will weigh too heavily upon his conscience to ever allow him to air her, she continues to heap favors upon him, securing her position more firmly, so she thinks. Have you ever heard of a man liking his creditors? He may like them as long as he can keep the books even, as long as he can pay back without the embarrassment of having to ask such favors as extension of time. But a man actually dislikes a creditor to whom he not only owes money, but also gratitude for special personal favors. This is terribly humiliating. And it isn’t human nature to like a person who humiliates you in your own eyes. Dear Miss Lee—l have been going with a girl about six months. Now I like this girl very much, but I am not in love with her. In the first place I couldn’t think of falling in love right now. I’m still in college and have to make some sort of start in the business world before I could marry. This girl’s folks have quite a bit of money. Now I do not have much money to spend on dates. I like to go out with her occasionally, to a movie or something like that. But she is always asking me to go to this or that party someone is giving. She says she w-ould rather go with me. And I can hardly refuse such invitations. Then too she sends me little gifts, at the slightest provocation. Os course I appreciate them, but it makes me feel awful that can do so little in return. Also she writes to me a lot. Now sometimes I’m too busy to answer right away. She immediately will send me another letter, asking why I haven’t written. I feel so indebted to this girl, actually I am beginning to hate to see her. How can I make her see my viewpoint without hurting ' her feelings. JIM. You are In the clutches of one of those determined girls who will get married or else. She doesn't realize the psychology back of all she is doing, but it is here, just the same. She means well. She has plenty, and sees no reason why she should not give you a little present if she feels like it. Also, she probably likes you so much, she wants you to share all her fun and good times. That is why she does these things. It would probably amaze her to hear how you feel about it. However, you are beginning to dislike her for the things she has intended to cause you to like her more. It is only fair that you exnlain to her just how you feel about things. She does not understand, and If the strain becomes so great that you stop seeing hex, she is going to think you are an ungrateful cad. unless you explain to her in terms she can comprehend.

MISS ISELIN ENGAGED TO R, 0, WOOLGAR

Mrs. A. W. Iselin, 851 North Keystone avenue, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Iselin, to Robert O. Woolgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woolgar, 720 North Tremont avenue. at a luncheon-bridge Saturday at Hotel Grant, near Greencastle. The wedding will take place June 2. Miss Irma Iselin. the bride’s sister, will be maid of honor and little Miss Inez O’Brien will be flower girl. Announcements were found by the guests in one of the bridge prizes, a miniature bridal party. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College avenue, will entertain with a tea from 3 to 5 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon at her home. Th% affair is being sponsored by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club, All Democratic candidates are invited to attend. Mrs. Smith will be assisted In receiving by Mrs. Edna Christian. Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. William Bobbitt and Mrs. George Werbe. ZONTA CLUB WILL HEAR MRS. SHEERIN Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Dwight S. Ritter will speak on the “Indianapolis Civic Opera Association.” Members may bring guests. Give Rush Party Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority will hold a rush party tonight at the home of Mrs. Cecil R. Moore, 3139 Central avenue. Guests will be Miss Dorothy Beamon, Miss Phyllis Anne Cramer and Miss Dorothy Thomas.

State Deans to Hold Annual Spring Conference in City

Indiana Deans of Women Association will hold its annual spring conference Saturday at Shortridge high school. At the morning sesssion. following the business conference, Miss Agnes Wells, dean of women at Indiana university, will give a talk on “Help the High School Dean May Give to the College Dean.” Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, Indianapolis, president, will preside at the luncheon, at which Dr. George Arthur Frantz will give the invocation and George Buck, principal of Shortridge, will extend welcome to visiting delegates. Dr. Clyde Milner, dean of men

O.G f 'WTEBPBEI3 IODE

PARIS, April 21. HAVE you noticed what has become of the corsage boutonniere of yester-season? Withered and blown away? Not entirely. It’s a rose by another name now! Most modernistic of all the boutonnieres are the glass flowers that must be tended so carefully or they live but a day. But they lend such a fragile, delicate touch to a summer dress, buried in a swirl of chiffon with only their pretty flower faces peeping out. The leather collar of a tweed coat sometimes likes to have a leather posy to keep it company. Or a woolen dress won’t always say “No” to a small felt flower—not and really mean it, the way evening dresses mean it—to a shoulder corsage. They simply won’t have it. If a corsage goes out of an evening, it must be carried in the hand and held for a time about the waist, or

Zeta Chapter to Entertain With Musicale Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national music fraternity, will entertain at 3 Wednesday with its second invitational musicale at the home of Mrs. Jack Goodman, Kessler boulevard. Mrs. Henry Schumann, president of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music; Mrs. Bernard Batty, province president, and Mrs. James Lowry, chapter president, will receive with Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. James Wynn has arranged the following program. ■■Arabesque” "Toccata” a Evry Mrs. Ovid Dunn, organist ‘‘Commc Autre Fois” (The Pearl Fishers) B zet “Veille Chanson” Bizet Eugenia Magidson, soprano "Dance Oriental” Cady "Priere” Hasselmans Fannie Kiser, harpist ■'Flower Duet” (Madame Butterfly) Mrs, James H. Lowry and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood “Prelude” Debussy “Reflections in the Water” Debussy “Vienna Dance” Friedman-Gartner “Concert Etude” Dohnanyl Mrs. Arthur G. Minninger, pianist Mrs. Luther Shirly and Miss Dorothy Bartholomew will be accompanists. Mrs. Frank Himter, presidentelect, will be in charge of arrangements. Assisting her in the dining room will be Mrs. Herbert Barr, Mrs. Stewart Greene, Mrs. O. M. Jones, Miss Bartholomew, Miss Beatrice Batty and Miss Hazel Lamkin. Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. Louis Becovitz will pour. The tea table will be centered with red roses, the sorority flower, and lighted by ivory tapers in crystal holders. Change Burial Plot Members of the Portland Daughters of Veterans are completing plans for the removal of bodies of ten veterans of the War of 1812 and the Civil war to Green Park cemetery, from the old cemetery.

Ayres* After-Easter Clearance of Dresses L§^a^s&Gy

Earlham college, will be the speaker. He will talk on “The Interdependence of Colegiate and Secondary School Personnel Administration.'' Paul Sickefoos, tenor, will sing. Maurice Shadley. Whilden Amos and Robert Burnham, members of an instrumental trio, will present a program. At the close of the session members of the association and their friends will be guests of Butler university for an afternoon tea. Dean Evelyn Butler will preside and Dr. Robert Aley, president, will give the welcome.

now at the bosom, or nestled agninst Miladi’s hair as she leans upon an arm for a moment. And what do you think? You CAN, if you want to, hie yourself to the jeweler’s shop and buy your boutonniere —a modernistic pin worn on the lapel of a tailleur. Now there's an idea! a a a ' Why long for them? Why not make some that are even lovelier and cost you only the price of three yards of chiffon? In other words, why not send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week's illustrated leaflet that tells you how to make soft, flowing ones in the Grecian manner, enhancing your own loveliness? What am I talking about? Oh, heavens, I meant to tell you—nightgowns, of course! AREN’T we a little tired of the inevitable white touch on black? I for one could do with a few collars and cuffs, vestees and incrustations of Patou pink on black, or pale yellow or peach. This is a tip, too, for the women who may have a skin that is not flattered by a touch of white close to the face. And even the woman who is flattered by it will find the peach and rose even more flattering. ana JOSEPH PAQUIN shows a smart blouse buttoned with glass buttons, and then just to show 7 that the blouse really belongs to the family, as it were, these glass buttons continue right on down the skirt!

GIVES READING

, • J * v jM flfpr* 'w/ I*-. IBp ; a a

Helen Frances Starr

Members of the Central Women’s Christian Temperance Union are sponsoring a candidates’ meeting at 7:15 Tuesday night at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Helen Frances Starr will give a group of patriotic readings.

.APRIL 21, 1930

City Girl Is Wedded at St. Mark s

Miss Edna Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Simpson, became the bride of Arthur G. Spaethe Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at St. Mark’s Lutheran church. The Rev. R. H. Benting performed the ceremony. Mr. Spaethe is the son of Mrs. William B. Boatright. 3674 North Delaware street. The church was decorated with palms, Easter lilies, and pink and blue hyacinths, and the family pews were marked by row’s of pink and blue tulle. Mrs. Ovid Dunn, organist, accompanied Miss Caroline Gauld. vocalist, who sang a program of bridal airs including “Until," and “Calm Is the Night.” During the ceremony Mrs. Dunn played “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Mrs. Thornton Graham, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore custard tan chiffon with matching accessories, and carried Johanna Hill roses and orchid sweet peas. Robert Spaethe was his brother’s best man. Thornton Graham and Alfred Zellas were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore powder blue chiffon, made with fitted bodice and circular skirt, with blue lace hat and slippers, and long eggshell gloves. She carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The house was decorated in the bridal colors, Butterfly roses and delphinium, and tapers tied with tulle bows carrying out the pink and blue color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Spaethe motored east on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a tan crepe ensemble with matching accessories. They will be at home after May 5, at 3640 North Meridian street.

WOMAN AUTHOR TO BE CLUB SPEAKER Josephine Pollitt (Mrs. Frederick J. Pohl) will address members of the Writers’ Club at. a meeting Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Pohl is the author of “Emily Dickinson, the Human Background of her Poetry.” The author, formerly of this city and now a resident of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. C. Pollitt, 945 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Give Skating Party Young People’s E. L. C. E. of the Second Evangelical church will entertain with a skating party at Riverside rink Friday. Charles A. O. Brien, president, is in charge of the sale of tickets. Dinner Is Given William Ansted Jr., 3015 North Meridian street, entertained Saturday night with a dinner party in honor of his sister. Miss Sara Ansted. who is home from Gulf Park school, for spring vacation. Hold Open Meeting Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club will hold an open meeting at the Indiana Democratic Club. 319 North Pennsylvania street, at 8 Tuesday night. All Democratic candidates are invited to attend.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any woman to a free marcel or finger wave, capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 0433.