Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SMART TWEED SUITS WITH BLOUSES GOOD FOR TRAVEL

Printed Silk Ensemble Is Well Liked BY HENRI BENDEL Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, April 28.—May days oring the wanderlust. Having finished the winter’s social season, or the winter's grind of work, as the case may be, every woman's thoughts turn longingly to ar places. If she’s among the forunate, she plans a journey—and v&nt* to know immediately how she an lighten her baggage without deriving herself of toggery essentials. The less baggage one has in forgo parts the happier and more imfortable the trip, for trunks can > an awful nuisance in Europe, ravel without them if you can 'hich is equivalent just to saying avel without them. For you Canute comfortably. In which case I suggest for the urney a smart tweed suit with enty of separate blouses; a printed ik ensemble; a stunning top coat, id an evening gown of lace in some rk color, or black. Tweed Is Smart Except for some very formal ocasion there is no daytime affair cither on shipboard or off it, at which a smart tweed suit may not be worn. Yvonne Carette originates a practical suit admirably suited for travel. The tweed Is a charming mixture of blue, brown and beige. The wide skirt flare is formed of inverted pleats. The tailored coat Is extremely smart with a deep triangular back yoke, triangular simulations of pockets, and a blue leather belt caught in front by a smart nickel buckle, at the normal waistline. The sleeveless blouse is of white silk pique fastened with blue and white buttons and having a swank little monogrammed pocket. Separate blouses of various degrees of dressiness may be carried along to effect as many changes in appearance of a tweed suit. The same thing may be said of hats, although that illustrated was created by Descat and is made of tweed in a leaf pattern. Silk Ensemble Good For the warmer days and the warm countries, there’s nothing that will give you more genuine travel satisfaction than the silk ensemble. It is well to select one with a dark coat such as that shown with the Chanel suit sketched. Among all my spring importations this silk suit is proving the most in demand tor travel. It has a black faille silk coat and a charming one-piece frock of printed foularde with a pattern in black and yellow’. The black suede belt has a buckle of brilliants. The two tiered skirt has an apron front and is flounced in the back. The blouse shows a corresponding bib. The coat has a detail typical of Chanel with the material pressed into plea’s (like the French lingerie) finished with flat bows as a substitute for the more familiar shirring. The sailor worn with it was also originated by Chanel, of rough Italian straw, and lifted from the face by a bandeau of small dimensions. In Lacy Evening Mode

Alencon lace has extended its vogue from lingerie to the smartest possible evening lrocks this spring. It is an admirable selection for a journey because it does not crush in packing; is always dressy and charming. A Chanel evening gown is de’ eloped in burgundy-red alencon lace. The three-tiered flounces are confined to the back and are headed by a flat bow. The back is extremely low and the scarf is separate from the dress. The lace belt is fastened by a jeweled buckle of crackled glass and brilliants. And, of course, the travel outfit must include a smart top coat. One is of black and white tweed showing a * thread Os tan, and is lined with tan rajah silk to match the onepiece frock worn under it. The collar is of the same silk, rolling becomingly around the neck. A large black double satin tie is threaded through the coat at the throat and gives a singularly youthful touch to the ensemble.

MRS. GORDON HOSTESS FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. J. E. Gordon entertained members of the Beta Gamma Tau orority and their guests with a ridge party Friday night at her ome. 535 Carlyle place. The house was decorated with -ring flowers. Guests included Mrs. r ilbur Watts, Mrs. Glenn Ralston. ts. M. E. George, Aliss Ruth Alcdrd, Aliss Emma Werling. Miss "ther Dixon, Miss Gladys Albright, tiss Lorena Kinaman. Aliss Mary ouise Black. Miss Pinina Chasey. liss Jessie Pritchard, Miss Helen Vaterman. Miss Catherine Smith, liss Mabel Ogle, Aliss Viola Her>ick and Miss Thelma Parks. Mrs. virs. C. W. Grinstead assisted the lostess.

DECATUR IS HOST TO DISTRICT'S CLUBS

Eighth District Federation of Vomen's Clubs will meet Tuesday t the Decatur Country Club, for he twenty-third annual convention Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru of the Indiana Federation, vill speak in the afternoon on “Edcation in Federation.” Counties sending delegates to the convention are: Adams. Delaware. Jay, Madison. Wells and Randolph Sorority Will Meet Owl Club wlil meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Pauline Edney. 1621 Lawton street.

NAMED BY PENWOMEN

Girl Scout News

New candidates reported during the past week are Dorothy La Pole, Vivian Jones, Jean Harlan, Doris Manuel, Madonna Peek, Margaret Taylor, Troop 32; Mary Marshall, Troop 34; Dorothy Benton, Troop 35; Patty Roesch, Mary Evelyn and Rhea Harmeson, Troop 38; Bernadine Sweeny, Troop 42; Martha Louise Adams, Troop 46; Norma Whitehead, Troop 1. The mother-father-daughter banquet of Troop 35 is to be held Tuesday evening at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Talks will be given by Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Miss Jean Adamson, A. W. Macy and by two Girl Scouts, Bobby Jo Vestal, who will speak on "What It Means to Bea Girl Scout,” and Barbara Jean French on “Experience at Camp Dellwood.” The Cookie day posters are ready for the leaders, and may be obtained any tune now at Scout headquarters. The last of a series of talks broadcast over the local station WFBM was given today at 3:15 p. m. by Miss Blanchard-of the photography department at L. S. Ayres. The Girl Scouts have been privileged to attend a photograph class conducted by Miss Blanchard every Saturday morning. Anew leaders training class has been started by Miss Jean Adamson, local director of Girl Scouts, and any one who is interested in becoming a leader may call the office and attend this class. This is the last training course to be offered this spring, and is held every Wednsday morning at 10 at the Girl Scout headquarters.

Blue cards for Court of Awards are due Wednesday, May 21. This court will be held in Irvington. During Child Health week there is to be a luncheon at the Columbia Club, May 1, at 12,--. All captains and council members cordially are invited to attend this affair. All reservatiohs must be made by Tuesday. The meeting will be over at 2 and leaders ure urged' to attend. Girls who have been invested during the past week are: Margaret Williams, Troop 17; Opal Pansley, Troop 21; Rose Mary Bradley, Troop 22: Mary Socwell, Adeline Lewis and Ruth Roberts, Troop 23; Elizabeth Brunield and Jean Brown Troop 28; Rosamond Schlagel. Troop 30; Vivian Holmes. Troop 34, and Martha Driskell, Troop 35. Any girl who would like to work in a downtown booth on Cookie day is asked to call the Girl Scout headquarters. Girls must wear uniforms and -report at the Girl Scout office for inspection at 8 a. m. Saturday, May 3. The Business and Professional Club state convention is to be held at the Clavpool hotel May 10, 11, 12. Girl Scouts have been asked to act as pages and ushers during these three days. Girls that belong to the citizen troop have been asked to volunteer their services. Report to the Girl Scout headquarters, leaving telephone numbers and time you will be available. The project offered to the troops by Polk Milk Company still is open. Polk Milk Company has made a specially attractive offer for fifty girls to go through their plant on some Saturday morning. Mothers especially are invited to go with the girls.

Troop 17 will hold its mot her - father-daughter banquet Wedresdav at the Westminster Presbyterian church at 6:30. Parents and friends are invited to attend. Aliss Jean Adamson will talk about “Camp Dellwood." and Airs. Clayton Ridge will speak on ‘'Scouting.” Girl Scouts of this troop will give the Girl Scout litany. Entertains on Birthday Mrs. Thomas Thatcher. 137 Hampton drive, entertained with a buffet supper Sunday in honor of her eighty-fourth birthday. Decorations and appointments were in orchid. Her guests included her children and grandchildren. Sh % \v s a-sisted by her daughter ' T, v Wood and her daughter-in-law, Airs. E. E. Thatcher.

Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams, Indianapolis, ivas elected vice-president for the state of Indiana at the fifth biennial meeting of the National League of American Pemvomen, in session at the Willard hotel, Washington, Friday.

Mrs. Dannin to Entertain for Eastern Guest Mrs. Albert G. Dannin, 104 East Forty-sixth street, has as her house guest for a month, Miss Rose Marks, Winthrop. Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Dannin will entertain tonight in her honor with a dinner bridge. The dinner table will be centered with a bowl of pink sw’eet peas, and lighted by pink tapers. Covers will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. Dannin. Miss Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wachter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dobrowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stern, Dr. Harry Epstein and Harry Shapiro. Mrs. Dannin will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon bridge for her guest.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Merrill, 1125 North Delaware street, is in Ne.w York for a short stay. Oakleigh Marquette left Sunday for a two weeks’ stay in Boston and New York. Mrs. William N. Durbin, 3234 Washington boulevard, left today lor Chicago, where she will visit her son, Pierce Durbin and Mrs. Durbin. Miss Jane Toner, who has been visiting Miss Imogene Shea, 4366 North Meridian street, has returned to her home in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, 4103 North Illinois street, are spending the week in New York. Miss Helen Garrity, Chicago, whose marriage to Gordon Kelly Indianapolis, will take place May 10. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels, 38 East Sixteenth sireet. Mrs. V. E. Pinkus, 3271 Central avenue, is visiting her mother, Airs. Cora Rosenthal, in Memphis, Tenn. Airs. Rosenthal will return to Indianapolis with Airs. Pinkus. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maroney, 5311 Washington boulevard, will go Wednesday to Lake Wawasee, where they will open their Summer home. They will be there the remainder of the season. Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Cleveland, is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Airs. M. £. Foley, 44 East Fifty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker. Evanston, HI., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Baker's father, Charles E. Henderson, 23 Hampton court. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks, 1512 North Meridian street, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp. Miss Katherine Hook, Miss Antoinette Lagsenkamp and Robert Lagsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania street. wJU sail May 27 for a sojourn in Europe. Miss Suzanne Moore, Springfield. Mass., will come this week to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sue S. Moore, 1939 North Alabama street.

JEWISH WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish 'Women will hold its Alay meeting Monday morning. Alay 5. at the Broadmoor Country Club. Luncheon will be preceded by a round table discussion and election of officers. Following luncheon a program will be given by Mrs. Pauline Schellschmidt, who will speak on “Phases of the Opera.” She will be assisted by Airs. I. E. Solomon, Mrs. Louis Traugott. Airs. S. L. Kiser and Miss Rosemary Cook.

Evangelical Women to Hold Semi-Annual Meeting Here

Eighteenth semi-annual meetmg ;of the Federation of Evangelical Women's Organizations of Indianapolis and vicinity will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon in St. John's Evangelical church. The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok, pastor of the church, will conduct the i morning session in German. Speakers will be the Rev. Paul Zwilling, | pastor of St. Luke’s Evangelical church, Louisville, Kv., and the Rev. J. W. Dickman. Lurch will be served at noon. Mrs. Margaret Winter Puhlmann

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Louisville Is Scene of Convention

A thousand organized women voters from all over the United States were arriving in Louisville today for the opening of the tenth anniversary convention of the National League of Women Voters. The conference is to continue until Saturday. The organization will announce itself in favor of two of President Hoover’s platforms, namely, the world court and the London disarmament conference. World peace will be one of the paramount issues of the 1930-1932 program of the National league. The convention this year will celebrate two events, the tenth anniversary year of woman suffrage and “he league’s tenth birthday. The convention will pay special tribute to women who made notable contributions to suffrage and the ed-ucation-for citizenship program which has been carried out by the league. Many to Be Honored Thursday tne presentation of

! names of distinguished women w’ho have been nominated by the states of their birth, residence or service for a national roll of honor, will be made. More than sixty names are to be presented. Twenty of the women named for the honor roll will be honor guests at the national birthday celebration Friday night. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will make the address at this time. Open conferences w r ere held from 2 to 5 today. Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, chairman of the department of efficiency in government; Mrs. Mark Tenney Healy, chairman of the committee on education, and Mrs. Percy T. Walden, chairman of the committee on child welfare, conducted the meetings. Tonight at 8 a joint open conference of the committee on legal status of women and the committee on social hygiene will be held. Dr. Sophronisba P. Breckinridge is chairman of the first group and Mrs. Ann Webster conducted the social hygiene group. Another joint conference tonight will be conducted by Miss Ruth Morgan, chairman of the department of international cooperation to prevent w r ar, and Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, chairman of the committee on living costs. Conferences to Be Held Executive meetings of the department of efficiency in government and the committee on education will also be held tonight. Tuesday will be given over to conferences also. The committee on women in industry, of which Mrs. Avis Ring Ninabuck is chairman, will have an open conference. A special child welfare conference on “The County Health Unit in Relation to Maternity Hygiene and Child” will be conducted. Executive meetings of the committees on legal status, living costs, social hygiene, women in industry, child welfare and the department of international co-operation to prevent war will be held. The mass meeting Tuesday night will celebrate the tenth anniversary of women’s suffrage. Mrs. George Gellhorn, Missouri, will talk on “The Debt.” Mrs. Catt’s subject will be “The Constitution—-An Obligation to Me.” Newton D. Baker will speak on “A Pledge—Human Welfare in a Modern World.’’ Business sessions will begin Wednesday.

MAY PARTY TO BE HELD AT CITY CLUB The ballroom of the Columbia Club will be transformed into a playground with every type of amusement for children, for a May party to be held Saturday. The invitations have been sent directly to children of members. Parents may attend. Members of the committee in charge are Mesdames Harry G. Leslie, H. H. Martin, Richard W. Hennessey, Ray Macy, Hugh M. Knippenberg, J. J. Darmody, J. H. Laird, E. P. Akin, Charles Bingham, M. W. Enright, Wallace O. Lee and L. E. Morris.

MRS. PETRANOFF HONORED BY CLUB

Woman’s Department Club of Alunicipal Gardens entertained with luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Theodore V. Petranoff, who will leave soon for a sojourn in Europe. There was an old-fashioned garden in the center of the dining room, with greenery, iris, tulips and other spring blossoms. Thereh also were singing birds. The luncheon tables were decorated with ferns. One hundred and twenty-five women attended the luncheon. Following the luncheon there was a tree planting in honor of Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. first president of the department club. Sorority Will Meet Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Rose E. Meyer, 844 North Eastern avenue. It will be a special meeting. to plan for a treasure hunt early in May.

will preside at the afternoon meeting. Mr. Zwilling will speak; Airs. Earl Spurlin, Shelbyvllle, will lead devotions, and the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will give benediction. A feature of the program will be a playlet, “What Shall I Render?” The officers of the federation are: President, Mrs. Puhlmann; vicepresident, Airs. Henry Schiensker; recording secretary, Mrs. Alargaret Bos Alueiler, and treasurer. Airs. Lulu Herrlich Rafferty, New Palestine.

Intolerance Is Sign of Ignorance

BY MARTHA LEE

“Love does not wait on religious persuasion, neither does it depend upon religious creed.’’ Thus spoke a minister, who was before an, ecclesiastical court, because he had married a woman of a faith different from that whose teachings he upheld from the pulpit. The outcome of the case has been entirely gratifying to those who believe that religious tolerance is one of the fundamental signs of Christianity and civilization. After several days of argument, presentation of facts and a plea by the minister himself, he has been acquitted. He will be allowed to retain his parish. And his wife may continue to attend her own church and still remain his wife, without fear of retarding her husband’s career.

There is a world-wide lesson to be learned from this case, which has held front page '.pace in newspapers for the last few days. There also is evidence, since it was a front page story in every section of the country, that people are becoming more * and more cognizant of the fact that in order to have peace and happiness, it is absolutely necessary there be tolerance. Intolerance is a sign of ignorance. It is a sign of a lack of culture. It is a sign of an un-Christian attitude. In order to be tolerant one need not take hands with all races and nationalities. It is only necessary to realize that all mankind has not been cut off the same bolt of material and over the same pattern. Why, the very fact that people are different, have different ideas, different ways of saying and doing things makes life interesting. But why the fact that two people have different ways of doing things should prevent them falling in love is more than one can understand. And why, after they have fallen in love, they should be requested, and often commanded to fall out of love, is a deeper mystery. Many a real love match has been relegated to the discard simply because the faiths of the two were not identical. In these cases, it usually is the interference of the parents. And I have no doubt at all but such as these have lost faith much quicker than they ever would have in having a mate who said prayers in other churches. For those parents who still hold that “mixed” marriages bring unhappiness, it would be wise that they guard against every pitfall by seeing to it their childi’en meet only young people of their own faith. ' Because, as the pastor so aptly put it, when he was defending his marriage before his jury of ecclesiastics, love does not wait on religious persuasion. It probably Is best if an agreement can be reached where religions are apt to cause serious dissension, because of the fact that one or the other of the parties are fanatically intolerant. But, after all, every human being has a right to his own convictions regarding such matters If he can be persuaded to believe another way, all very Well. But if he can not, why ruin his life and happiness because he has another way to worship God? And why, above all. stone him with intolerance becuase he has been cut from another pattern, off of a different bolt, than we have been? If w T e would be Christians and intelligent, we necessarily must be tolerant.

TRIO ENTERTAINED AT HOME DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Grinsteiner, 3803 North New Jersey street, entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday night in honor of .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mrs, Rudolph C. Aufderheide, who will leave soon for a sojourn in Euf-Ope. The table was centered with a bowl of Talisman roses and lighted with green tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, Mr and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, Air. and Mrs. Ray Mulvihill and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond. . Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Mulvihill entertained with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of the Kaufmans and Mrs. Aufderheide. SHOWER TO HONOR CITY BRIDE-ELECT Aliss Carolyn Smith, 3123 Central avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon at her home with a shower and party in honor of Miss Gwendolyn McKay, whose marriage to Dr. Jack E. Cheney will take place at 10 o’clock Thursday morning in the Roberts Park Alethodist Episcopal church. Rose, green and orchid, the bridal colors, were usedin decorations and appointments. Guests were Mesdames R. Al. Simmons. H. F. Cheney, U. S. Morris, H. N. Harris, William H. Smith. Jr.; L. L. Harshbarger, O. W. Cushman, J. Swango, T. O. Connell, A. O. Humphreys, Max A. Hasty, Miss Bella Watson and Miss Pauline Lieske. Mrs. Rumpler Talks "Our Political Obligations,” was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler at the guest luncheon meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Rumpler stressed the importance of the primary election in her talk. Mrs. Marie M. Bowe, president, presided. Present Play Parent-Teachers Association of Beech Grove is sponsoring a play : ‘‘All on a Summer’s Day,” to be given at 7:30 Tuesday night in the school auditorium by the Mothers’ Dramatic Club of School 81. Airs. David Chapman is director. Airs. C. L. Arbrn is president of the group.

CTJXW ( 'iNTEEPRETO N V v. /^e.MODE

There's something so cool and refreshing in a light green crepe dress for summer, something so smart about this particular one. (Courtesy of Joseph Paquin, Paris.)

tnd luncheon, for business, for out f town wear. Dressy Afternoon Wear—For tea ansants, matinees, bridge in town, >r the country club. Informal Evening Wear—For in >wn and out of town. Semi-formal Evening Wear—For I | IS town and country resorts. Ia jPV "*** ’■ % Formal Evening Wear—For town, ft if-: -.1 1 Now watch for the real lowdown j| n n on colors, materials, straight lengths K ft"' - U and silhouettes and oh, just everyp j I | 'h thing in each one of these wardrobe I: j i; :f classifications. | • ?■’ ?<&s •■ a a a Lj 1 I ’t\ n EGARDLESS of whether it Is m | ii . JtV. the color note of the season or L 11 not, I’m always smitten with green t 'if I/- 1\ for spring. There was a light green t >; j crepe dress, ever so simple and f ' Ls*\ \ ■ \\ practical, but withal ever so chic, * £ s| s \ I •m/ at Joseph Paquin’s, and I Just had i! J 7 -' lx *° s^ '*■ f° r your. Couldn’t you tIIINC make a couple of spring promenades [rip l/ with that? \ ft V u tt \ t I UEDE bags for afternoon wear \ I are richly smart, and when they \ I have a bar of amber and strass, or | / mayhap a crystal and strass knob, , I I for fastening, well, they are their r \ loveliest and most expensive selves. \\ * * * I j\\ Don’t be a donkey! If you 11/ haven’t a mule —the adorable < A>. high-heeled, square-toed boudoir variety with lace incrustation or

>O-6 / |\ K this l \ PARIS, April 28. THERE isn’t any doubt that styles have taken what, to any but us fashion “crickets” who are in the know, a very decided turn. Almost five years now I myself have wailed at the lack of change—nothing new in silhouette or colors—simply little indications here and there that a dress might be well, possibly no older than last season. This year, however, everything is very obviously not last season's. It is not easy to grasp the ins and outs of the new mode, to know what is really in established favor and what is just temporarily smart. So many fashion writers, instead of faithfully reporting on the mode, report only on what they like and what suits their tastes—a thing that I try very hard not to do ever. So do you know what we’re going to do? Run a series, which you’re going to watch for and cut out every day, of what is the accepted thing in every single phase of the elegant woman’s wardrobe. And just to start, let me tell you how to divide the mode —be sure to cut this out! Sportswear—For the beach for tennis, for golf, for summer resorts, for riding, for motoring, for yachting. Morning Wear—Street wear for town, out of town wear. Early Afternoon Wear—For town

CARD PARTIES

Center camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain Wednesday night at 8:30 with euchre and bunco party at Redmen’s hall, corner of North street' and Capitol avenue. Mothers’ Club of Holy Cross school will entertain with a card party Tuesday afternoon and night at Holy Cross hall. MUSICALE GROUP TO HOLD ELECTION Annual luncheon and business meeting of the student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be held Friday at the Lumley tearoom. Luncheon will be served at 12 o’clock. Miss Lucille Stewart, president, will preside at the business meeting. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. A. A. Deardorff, Harrison 3896-R. The program following the luncheon is in charge of Miss Gertrude Whelen. LAST PRESS CLUB SESSION IS SLATED Closing luncheon meeting of the year for members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana will be held in the green room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Tuesday, May 13. Florence Ward, Batavia, HI., author of “Second Eden,” and other novels, will talk on “People, and Books.” She will discuss some of the late books. Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson, is chairman in charge of the program. MRS. ST AY MAN IN CHARGE OF PARTY Airs. Guy L. Stayman is chairman in charge of the charter members’ luncheon of the Woman’s Department Club, to be held at 1 Friday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Assisting Mrs. Stayman are Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs. Percy Johnson, Airs. O. C. Wilcox, Airs. W. J, Beckett. Mrs. Walter Hubbard and Airs. Mary R. Garver Hold Regular Meeting Regular meeting of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority will be held the Lincoln, Monday night.

and luncheon, for business, for out of town wear. Dressy Afternoon Wear—For tea dansants, matinees, bridge in town, for the country club. Informal Evening Wear—For in town and out of town. Semi-formal Evening Wear—For town and country resorts. Formal Evening Wear—For town. Now watch for the real lowdown on colors, materials, straight lengths and silhouettes and oh, just everything in each one of these wardrobe classifications. nun Regardless of whether it is the color note of the season or not, I’m always smitten with green for spring. There was a light green crepe dress, ever so simple and practical, but withal ever so chic, at Joseph Paquin’s, and I Just had to sketch it for your. Couldn’t you make a couple of spring promenades with that? # SUEDE bags for afternoon wear are richly smart, and when they have a bar of amber and strass, or mayhap a crystal and strass knob, for fastening, well, they are their loveliest and most expensive selves. a a a Don’t be a donkey! If you haven’t a mule the adorable high-heelea, square-toed boudoir variety with lace incrustation or pearls, don’t * price them, sigh deeply and give up in despair! What do you think Dare stays awake night for, if it isn’t to think up How To Makes that will really help you to have ALL the things you want? She even figured how you could make them out of left over evening slippers and you only have to send her a 2-cent stamp, to the Dare Department of The Times and there you are. a a a An Revoir!

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.APRIL 28, 1930

Pianist Will Be Feature at Musicale Willard McGregor, pianist of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be guest artist at the third of a senes of guest musicale teas of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, to be ’ given Wednesday afternoon it 3 in the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mi’s. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, social chairman, is being assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. Lucille Wagner, Mrs. Anita Bell. Mrs. Ranine Jones. Miss Irene Scott, Miss Louise Swan and Miss Geraldine Trotter. The tea table will be centered with a bowl of violets, the sorority flower, and lighted by purple and white tapers. Mi’s. Wagner, program chairman, has arranged the following program; ‘•Spanish Danse’ Grenados-Kretsler "Londonderry Air" Arr. by Krelsler "Caprice" No. 26 Poganihi-Kfetsier Miss Harriet Payne, violinist; Mrs. Bell, accompanist. Scene from "Cavalleria Rusticana.” “Santuyza.” Mrs. S. E. Fenstcrmaker. “Lucia.” Miss Norma Mueller. Trio, Mrs. Wanner, pianist; Miss Marguerite Billo. violinist; Miss Virginia Levenberger. cellist; accompanists. "Raphsody in E Flat” Brahms "Ovdlne” Pavel “Jeux d’eau" Ravl “Balladae In F Minor” Cnopia Mr. MacGregor. "Moonlight” Beethoveii-Spro'Ji “Dawn" Curran-Deis Chorus. The chorus is composed of Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Zelma Hicks, Mrs. Jung Baker, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. Zelma Scearcy, Mrs. Hazel Neal and Miss Scott. Preceding the Cavalleria Rusticana selection, Mrs. Norman Schneider will give a resume of the opera, Give Benefit Bridge , Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will give a benefit bridgg party Tuesday night at the SpinkArms. Miss Mildred Dietz is chairman of the party, assisted by Miss Katherine Mulrey and Miss Dorothy McManamon. Give Breakfast Bridge Koran Temple No. 30, Daughters of the Niles will give a breakfast bridge at 12 o’clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. S. Winans, 6238 East Washington street.

FREE—MARCEL FOB 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 8 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 0432.