Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TWO KINDS OF AFTERNOON DRESSES ARE FEATURED

Difficult to Give Aid to Newlyweds BY MARTHA LEE Anne is going to be married. She has been going with Bill for about two years and is madly in love with him. And she wants to know a set of rules to follow to assure her marriage of success. She wants a recipe for perpetual happiness and romance. There's a chance for someone to make a fortune over night. The man or woman who can work out such a set of rules that infallibly are successful is made. Because successful marriage, perpetual romance and eternal happiness are the bluebirds we have all been seeking ever since Adam and Eve lost their lease on Eden. Burned Fingers Best It’s a question of dispute whether or not young brides and bridegrooms should have advice. From the time youngsters are old enough to get into mischief they will not learn a lesson permanently until they have experienced the pain or punishment of doing something they ought not to do. All the lecturing, admonishing, talking, scolding in the dictionary won’t keep a child away from the hot stove half as successfully as one burned finger. Men and women who have been married a number of years are apt to give misleading advice for the simple reason that they have entirely forgotten the causes of discord between bride and bridegroom. In these days every little thing counts. A forgotten kiss is almost too heartbreaking to bear. A sharp word is equivalent to a blackened eye. Watch Appearance Later a forgotten kiss isn't even noticed and a sharp word is all in the day’s conversation. Because in place of these little slights have come money problems, the rearing of children and perhaps infidelities. And so, about the only advice an outsider would dare give to a young bride and her husband would be this: Always treat each other with the same kindness, consideration and respect that you would extend to a friend whose sincere friendship you were interested in keeping. Be extremely careful to avoid being careless, in appearance, in actions, in word and manner. Avoid like the plague saying bitter words that must be remembered in spite of all the forgiving in the world, secretly remembered and rankling, for that reason. Never, under any conditions, rebuke your mate in public. A public humiliation is absolutely fatal to love and romance. Keep It well in mind that two healthy, normal people are apt to meet up with disagreements of opinion after marriage, the same as they have before marriage. And that such disagreements are not the occasion for putting on the gloves and going to the mat. They are chances to discuss a natural difference of opinion, perhaps with real benefit. A bride and her benedict have a duty toward one another. They both are primarily interested in making their life a happy, successful one, in relation to each other. Too many marriages are ruined by the careless acceptance of soiled intimacies that can be made to grow beautiful with proper care and attention. Beware of the commonplace, you June brides and bridegrooms. That is a lesson best learned by avoiding it.

JANET WOODBURN TO WED ON MAY 31

Professor and Mrs. James A. Woodburn. Ann Aarbor, Mich., formerly of Bloomington, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Janet Woodburn. to "Ernest H. Wiecking, Washington. The wedding will take place May 31, in Ann Arbor. Miss Woodburn was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Wieking was graduated from the University of Minnesota. Ch urch Group Meets Federation of Evangelical Women met today at St. John's Evangelical church for the eighteenth semi-an-nual session. The Rev. Paul R. Zwilling was principal speaker. More than three hundred and fifty women attended the meeting that convened at 10. Mrs. Margaret Winter Puhlman is president of the organization. KOKEMLU U onioned by V. E. MEADOWS authority on feminine beauty END SUPERFLUOUS HAIR! Bald Hooded Man Hava Shown Us Tha Way Nature has been producing baldness in man tiace the time of Elijah. She has given us plenty of evidence that it b possible to devitalize the hair follicle, so that it can no longer produce hair. Now.wehaveKOßEMlU CREAM,"Nature’s rival," that creates baldness only where it b applied and just where you want it, on your face, arms or any part of the body of either men or women. It b applied at night, the same as any good cold cream and works while you sleep, slowly but surety, and above ail safety It causes the follicle to relax and loosen itsjgrasp on the bats. When the follicle b once devitoiized. no mora hair can ever grow in that spot agon. KOREMIU CREAM b as fragrant as a rose and as effective as nature in creatirg baldness. U b guaranteed to do all that we claim or your money b refunded if it fa Is, after our directions have been followed. It is unlike anything ever used before and offers tor the flat time real freedom from superfluous hair. Job) the happy army of women who have bwsr rid thecae Ives of thb embarrassing affliction. Buy your first jar today. Ask for Booklet FOR SALE BY Th Wm. H. Block Cos. H. P. Wasson & Cos. . Otst> Where Tec Wet H

BRIDGE HEAD

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Miss Margaret Schumacher

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give a benefit bridge party Saturday at 2:30 at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street. Miss Margaret Schumacher is chairman in charge of arrangements. Other committee heads are: Miss Mary Ellen Yarling, tickets; Miss Nina Mae Jarvis, prizes; Miss Myla Smith, candy, and Miss Betty Jane Barrett, publicity.

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PARIS, May 1

As we were saying yesterday about court presentations for this May, there are a few more compulsory details besides colors and designs. One is the train which falls capelike from the shoulders, the regulation length being no more than two yards. The other is the three small ostrich plumes which are worn with white tulle veils that must be no longer than forty-five inches. Long gloves always are worn, and fans or bouquets may be canted. It is well known that the queen dislikes extremes of any kind, and

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o 1 O tern No. 5 1 Size Street City - Name State .•••#•••••**••••••••••••

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POPULAR BLOOMER OUTFIT FOR ACTIVE MAIDS. Little girls who get their exercise in romp and play require sturdy, practical clothes. This bloomer trocic is especially popular because it is not alone practical. but smart as well. The fullness falls softly from the shoulders of this one-piece dress. The front and back are attached to tiny shoulder yokes, and may be joined with shirring or smocking. The Peter Pan collar is smart. It has a patch pocket, too, for “hanky.” The generously full cut bloomers are gathered into knee bands. An elastic is inserted through the hem at waistline. Style No. 312 comes in sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. For the 4-year child 2’- yards of 40-inch material with ** yard of 36-inch contrasting is sufficient. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred!. Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new spring fashion magazine. Dr. Jones Entertains Officers of the Legislative Forum were entertained with a luncheon today by Dr. Maude Jones, 1035 West Thirtieth street. Following luncheon Dr. with a tea Marcum I’-'- * Jitdate for ;]

Bride-Elect to Be Guest j at Shower Miss Jane Messick, 5414 Broadway, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal showier in honor of Miss Josephine Hollingsworth, whose marriage to H. Ross Poulson, Chicago, will take place Sunday. The house will be decorated with spring blossoms. A green and white color scheme will be used. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Turner B. Messick. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Ethel D. Pollard, will be Mrs. Robert Kiner, Mrs. Robbert Davidson, Mrs. Kenneth Smithburn, Miss Ula May Wright, Miss Carolyn Ashbrook, Miss Essie Long, Miss Dorothy Fife, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Alice Claire Hollingsworth and Miss Louise Jaeger. Celebrate Anniversary Fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scherer, Cicero, Ind., will be celebrated Sunday. Friends will meet at the home in the morning. A covered dish dinner will be served at the Christian church parlors near the home at noon. Open house will be held at the Scherer home from 2 until 6.

this is possibly the reason all models which one may see at the Lord Chamberlain’s are unquestioningly adopted by those about to be presented to Her Majesty. tt tt tt Our Mode Primer SPORTS wear is distinctly confined to —sports wear. For the beach one must have a one-piece bathing suit, a sand costume to slip on over that for lounging on the sand, something else again to put on for strolling on the boardwalk or sipping a cup of tea. And beach sandals and a beach hat. Vivid colors are in order, tussor, shantung and crepe de Chine the materials. Beach pajamas are more popular than beach dresses, but beach dresses make their appearance usually with an accompanying cape or three-quarter coat. tt tt tt You never thought you’d be a shoemaker, did you, until you started reading the Dahray column and then you knew you could make ANYTHING in the world, almost, even French mules! And you know by now that all you have to do is send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet about how to do it. Could there possibly be an easier way to become a cobbler, all for a stamp, as it were? And they are really, truly French mules that you make, too. tt tt u Au Revoir!

TEA IS SCHEDULED FOR CANDIDATES

Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, Fortythird street and Millersville road, will entertain with a tea Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 for Mrs. Margaret L. Shuler, Miss Fay Terrill, Judge Thomas E. Garvin, John W. Kern Jr., Russell J. Ryan and Clarence E. Weir, Democratic candidates for office in the coming primary election. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs, Fdna M. Christian, Mrs. Willard E. Worrell. Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. Carl Wood. CHAPTER TO HOLD CLUB CARD PARTY Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain tonight with a card party at the Woman’s Department Club house. Reservations for seventy-five tables have been made. Miss Mary Martha Fogarty Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Assisting her are Mrs. Edna McClintock, Miss Gladys Emerick, Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Helen Cauley. The Yip Yap orchestra. composed of students of the Bromley Music Masters’ Music ! school, will entertain with a program preceding the play. Illinois Girl Engaged Mrs. Milton Cohn and Miss Stella Michelson, 3527 College avenue, and Miss Laura Michelson, 2203 Broadway, have received the announcement of the engagement of their niece. Miss Amelia H. Sibel of Mt. Vernon. 111., to Nathan Peskind, Belleville, 111. Miss Sibel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sibel. Mrs. Sibel was Miss Nellie Michelson of this city. Round Table Meets Members of the Woman's Round Table Club will meet with Mrs. H. P. Meyers, 4350 North Illinois street, | Friday. Mrs. P. A. Cooling will pre- | sent ‘‘Tales of the Mermaid Tavern.” by Alfred Noyes and “The Great Lover,” by Rupert Brooks. Mrs. D. A. Murphy wil review “Sons and Lovers.” by D. H. Lawrence. Club Marks Boys’ Day j rtu Times Special HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 1. Boys’ day was observed by the : Lions Club here. More than a huni dred guests were present. L. B. Ginger of the Indianapolis Lions i Club made the principal address. | The Hagerstown club now stands second in a state membership drive. The club has seventy-five members. The winner of the state contest will receive a SIOO banner as a trophy.

Investigate Our Immediate Temporary Plate Service DLAND^ (DentixtS KfeBENM. ST. j I.lccoln 5110

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SOFTLY TAILORED MODES EMPLOY EXQUISITE FABRICS

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Exquisitely fashioned fabrics are used in softly tailored modes to f fashion some of the newest afternoon costumes. J Left to Right—An afternoon tailleur, in navy woolflower with a tucked georgette blouse, is enlivened with a scarf, bag and hathand of Patou’s pink-dotted navy taffeta. Patou uses pink georgette for a

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McGibney, Golden Hill, have their daughter, Mrs. Hudson Burr, Bloomington, 111., as their guest. Miss Marcella Walther, 721 Cottage avenue, will leave this week for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 3820 College avenue, have returned from a two months trip through the south. They have as their house guest H. K. Johnson, Chillicothe, O. Mrs. P. A. Brennan, Quoque, L. 1., N. Y., will come Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Stuart Dean, 4190 Central avenue. Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Dean will leave next week for St. Louis, Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans, before returning to Long Island, where Mrs. Dean will spend some time with Mrs. Brennan. S3 A T SESSION OF CITY MEMORY CLUB Pleasant Memory Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulsopple, 639 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, Wednesday night. Thirtythree members attended. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Scott Sartor, Mrs. Lase Weathers, Mrs. C. L. Weaver, Mrs. W. E. Morrison and Miss Mima Pearcy. The next meeting will be held in July at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Shelbyville. Sorority to Meet Regular meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority will be held Friday night at the home of Miss Cecile McAvoy, 235 East Vermont street, apartment 23. Alumnae Club Meets Alpha Chi Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority wil have its regular meeting at 6 o'clock Friday at the home of Miss Elizabeth McMath, Golden Hill. The hostess was assisted by Miss Gretchen Mueller and Miss Emily Dunbar.

MISS JESSICA OGILVIE ~„S< SI * Most women don’t know. Per- Frequent not haps you may have an oily correct this condition. It only scalp and yet, the ends of your irritates the scalp, causing it to hair may be dry and brittle, become more oily, and is a Then again, hair is often oily forerunner ofpremature grevall the w r ay down with dan- ness. Remedies for specific druff at scalp. hair ailments are listed. OGILVIE SISTERS' HAIR PREPARATIONS TONIC FOR OILY HAIR regulates oil flow, making color and oil glands normal and active. Cleanses hair, leaving it beautifully groomed. $2.00, $3.50. TONIC FOR DRY HAIR provides essentials for a scalp lacking in natural oils. Checks greying, giving hair a well groomed, lustrous appearance $2.00, $3.50. SPECIAL REMEDY for falling hair and dandruff is scientifically compounded to strengthen the scaip—render it clean, healthy and active, leaves hair manageable. . $2.00, $3.50. Other Ogilvie Sisters preparations are Pomades, Shampoo (Olive Castile and Permanent Wave Shampoo) Tonic for W hitening Grey Hair, Alopecia Remedy for Patchy Baldness, Wave Lotion and Brilliantine. V. E. Meadows, beauty advisor to Hollywood Movie Stars in his world-wide work, uses and endorses Ogilvie % Sisters' Hair Preparations. Ask at the counter f or booklet Your Hair .. . , _ _ _ _ _ , . , ,_ _ _ Youthful" or mte tho HAIR SPECIALISTS salon direct. New York Salon: 604 Fifth Avenue WASHINGTON * PARIS t BIARRITZ * CANADA *— Ogilvie Sisters Preparations on Sale at L. S. AYRES & CO. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. H. P. WASSON & CO.

MISS SCHABOW IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Miss Kata Schabow, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Schabow, 2605 Balsam avenue, became the bride of William H. McDaniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDaniels, 1325 Ashland avenue. The wedding took place at 6 Wednesday night at the home of the Rev. J. D. Matthius. Miss Olga Kaiser, the bride’s attendant, wore blue chiffon, a blue hat and shoes and carried yellow roses. Joseph H. Bruns was best man. The bride wore beige chiffon with hat and shoes to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels have gone on a motor trip east. They will be at home in Cincinnati,

MISS WATSON BRIDE OF DR, FLEETWOOD

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Cleo Vera Watson, 1043 North Pennsylvania street, to Dr. Raymond A. Fleetwood. The wedding took place April 22. Dr. and Mrs. Fleetwood are motoring through the east and Canada and will be at home on their return at 825 North Delaware street. Dr. Fleetwood was graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine. Entertains Members Mrs. J. S. Gilson, 3406 Fall Creek boulevard, will entertain members of the Southern Club auxiliary with a luncheon Friday at her home. Mrs. J. F. Patton and Mrs. J. D. Smith will assist the hostess. Issue Invitations Invitations have been issued for a luncheon-bridge to be given by Miss Charlotte Gilman Saturday, May 10, at her home, 4360 College avenue.

vestee and sleeve puffs of a black crepe royal frock. Pink flowers adorn the neck of the frock and the black bakou hat. Unusual in its medley of colors in an afternoon ensemble of black woodflower, long coat with buttonhole of roses, frock of blue, violet and red printed crepe, and a black felt hat trimmed with pink grosgrain.

CARD PARTIES

St. Patrick’s Social Club will play cards Friday afternoon at the hall on Prospect street. Capital Rebekah lodge 839 will play euchre Friday afternoon at 2 at the hall, comer of Hamilton and Washington streets. Mrs. Ellen B. Young and Mrs. Ida Snedaker are co-chairmen. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain Sunday afternoon and night with its regular tournament card party at the church hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Merle Egan is hostess, assisted by Mesdames Carl Pfleger, Leo Steffen, William Habig, Frank Habig, Joseph Klee, Peter James, Albert Stocker, Andrew Fromhold and Ra mond Branafield. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Transportation will be furnished to and from the car line. Fourteenth Ward Democratic Club will give a card party at 8 Friday night at 1146 River avenue. Seniors Entertained Seventy-eight seniors of Indiana Central College were entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in New Hall by Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women. Wednesday was recognition day for the seniors, when they made their first appearance in caps and gowns. Students of the music department presented a musical program.

YOU u’ant to feel perfectly safe softest of cotton, with five times that soon packs into chafing . A ' ifi_ hardness. But a delicate in choosing sanitary protec- the absorbency. fleecy softness that lasts fat tion. And there’s one way that you These layers and layers of Cel- hours . can be absolutely sure you are mak- lucotton absorbent wadding make ine the right choice ... that is to Kotex light and comfortable, cool 2-Safe, secure ~ , keeps follow the guidance of hospitals. and easy to wear. your min at easc ‘ 85% of our leading hospitals now There are so many refinements l-Deodortzes . . safely, use Kotex absorbent for all sorts of comfort in Kotex: It deodorizes thoroughly, by a special of surgical dressings. perfectly, completely, in a way that process. . , , ■ , r makes one dainty all the time. It 4-Dtsposable, instantly. This is ’O’hy hospitals prefer j s fashioned to fit snugly and se- completely. Kotex absorbent curely under the closest fitting gown, Regular Kotex-45c for 12 It’s not an accident that Kotex and you know what a comfort that Kote * Super-Size-65c for 12 absorbent is so quickly replacing is these dajs. , , Ask to see the kotex belt surgical cotton in dressings. It is Because Cellucotton absorbs so and kotex sanitary so much more absorbent, you see. quickly and so thoroughly, it stays apron at my drug, dry goods It is made of a marvelous product soft longer, and this lasting procalled Cellucotton (not cotton) tection is one of the most desirable absorbent w r adding. This is not of all Kotex features. Then, or ■■■ m m cotton, but a cellulose substance too, it is easily and quickly U f J I Cm JT which, for sanitary purposes, per- Kotex Com- J|Y I XV forms the function as the pany, ChiAg°> Illinois. fjChe New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes

SPRING PARTY IS GIVEN AT HOME Mrs. Otis F. Barton. 819 Hampton- drive, was hostess for the annual spring guest day party given this afternoon at her home by members of the 1908 Club. Spring flowers were used in decorating. Miss Emily May Johnson gave several readings. A musical program was presented. Mrs. Barton was assisted by Mrs. Frank E. Bowers, Mrs. John A. Garretson, Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mrs. Nelson Gibson and Mrs. Mary Sallee.

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MAY 1, 1930

Ensembles Are Simple in Their Cut BY JEAN PATOU, NEA Service Writer PARIS, May I.—When a complete change occurs in the realm of fashion, it is reflected in every category of dress—morning, afternoon and and evening. Evening dresses, by reason of their greater complication of cut and sumptuousness, show the change less markedly as these features detract the attention. It is another matter altogether so far as afternoon dresses are concerned. For some seasons past, any element of a startling nature has been carefully withheld from this type of gown. To cause a sensation these days is considered bad taste. Details, such as a few inches added to the skirt length and a waistline a few inches higher or lower, are registered immediately, and are sufficient to modify completely the afternoon silhouette, especially as most such models are distinguished by their sobriety of cut. This season there are two kinds oi afternoon dresses. Aside from the fluffy models made of chiffon and other such fabrics, the type of dress which best characterizes this season’s afternoon modes is the adaptation of tailored ideas to materials hitherto undreamed of. Thus this season we have seen the use of georgette and other such soft fabrics for afternoon tailleurs and the result is invariably a model gifted with an aspect of great distinction to which can be applied that old-fashioned term “lady-like. ’’ The new afternoon ensembles usually are composed of a dress and jacket of varying length. These are more or less simple of cut. An afternoon dress which is designed to be worn without a coat has to show a more intricate cut and some sort of trimming to enhance its dainty and feminine charm. Finely-worked lingerie touches intervene in those models cut on plainer, tailored lines to lighten up the dress and lend it a softer look, because here the material employed is of more severe texture. Clever touches of lingerie at the neck and cuffs invariably bring out the salient points of a chess, even though the cut be perfection itself. And the tailleur demands that all accessories be impeccable. The woman who adopts this type of dress can not, afford to make the slightest mistake.