Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PAJAMAS PROVE POPULAR BECAUSE THEY GIVE COMFORT

Decorative Touch Also Important BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS. June 25.—There was the faintest touch of snobbishness attached to the wearing of pajama suits for the beach when they were first launched. That was many seasons ago, however, and since then beach pajamas have found a new vocation with the result that today almost every woman possesses some sort of beach suit. This evolution of the pajama can be traced to Jhe desire for comfort which lies in modern woman and which she demands of her clothes, but more especially of her playtime clothes. The composition of the beach ensemble has evolved just as fast as it has become an integral part of the well ordained wardrobe. When it first was seen, the beach pajama suit was mainly distinctive for its decorative effect, whereas today it is called upon to furnish a maximum of comfort combined with certain practical qualities. Cut Remains Important Although the prevailing idea today when creating a beach ensemble is to insure comfort and freedom of movement, this must never be interpreted or result is a garment obviously lacking in study and devoid of the science of cut. What, in are the qualities the elegante demands of a beach ensemble? She wants it to remain simple and yet be decorative. It must feature the colors that are usually associated with sunshine and bathing—light, vivid shades, but never startling or eccentric. Beach pajamas, therefore, however paradoxical this may sound, must endeavor to fulfill the role of a "dressy” negligee. Wide trousers are best suited to these ensembles, but here also there must be no extremes of fullness. Extra width only result in making the trousers look like a long skirt and every woman knows how this detracts from her height. Avoid Transparency Another point to avoid in beach pajamas is transparency —that is the reason why I invariably select opaque fabrics. The blouse, which forms an integral part of all my beach ensembles, can offer a touch of fantasy, but this too must never be complicated or of a fragile nature. The ensemble must absolutely remain practical, not one that risks spoiling or creasing. Some blouses are cut away in the back for the purpose of sun baths. A beach ensemble would be incomplete without the jacket. This nearly always aflects the shape of a straight, loose garment, with or without sleeves,- as preferred.

One Feels Dressed This jacket gives the wearer the privilege to look and feel dressed when necessity arises, such as lunching or taking tea on the beach. Last, but by no means least, comes the enormous straw hat, the finishing touch to the ensemble. This is always made of natural colored or white straw, banded with a color featured in the patterned material, when used, or just black. It provides protection from the sun besides throwing the most becoming shadow on the sac point appreciated at the seaside where the glare of the hot sand can be very inconvenient. Hold Annual Picnic Annual picnic of the Old Home Circle Club will be held in Garfield park Thursday. Members of the Neighborhood Club of Raysville will be special guests. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Hold Regular Meeting Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, 4615 Winthrop avenue, will entertain members of the Tirzah Club Thursday night at her home. This will be the regular meeting.

DURING Sanitary Goods Week sanitary equipment ra ~ ~ ~~T/lB A curved belt Is incomplete with- W3 It's curved ia weaving .. . out the new' Kotex 3S SB *'* why this new Kotex Sanitary Belt and ■ I SSjESSS&S Apron as well. HN 1 beautifully light and dainty, pl, re ■!'* I yet fits securely, without Ine new IVOtCX bendingorwrinlding.AUde. Belt and Apron ML- Jffl tails are lovely. All materials have just been an- THE APRON | no U need by the small,Urgeindmedium.The makers of Kotex. —price is low-do cents.

And this is the week to make their acquaintance! Every drug, dry goods and department store features them as the items of greatest interest during this week devoted to sanitary progress.

PATOU SHOWS CHIC STYLE

A bolero blouse, sash belt and tailored trousers distinguish this Patou pajama suit. The trousers are black satin, the bolero blouse of two shades of yellow crepe and the loose jacket is printed satin, in both shades of yellow and some blue on a black background. The cartwheel hat is of transparent straw in light yellow.

South Side Y. W. C. A. Will Hold Third Annual Carnival

Members of the South Side Y. W. C. A. will hold their third annual carnivai Thursday -night, when Alabama street from McCarthy to Norwood streets will be shut off for the evening. Sidewalks will be lined with booths, selling everything from postcards to pop, according to Miss Elizabeth McKinzie, house secretary. There will be an orchestra for dancing. Proceeds from the affair will go toward the branch’s pledge to the World Fellowship fund maintained by the national association for financing of secretaries in the foreign field. The management of Eli Lilly & Cos., which is across the street from the “Y” and which made the south side association possible by the donation of land and buildings, will co-operate in the erection of booths and the closing of the street. Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, chairman of the committee on management of the south side branch, is general

Miss Mar> r Sumner Married to Charles Beckman Tichenor

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Sumner to Charles Beckman Tichenor was made at a bridge party given Tuesday night by the Miss Whitesell Is Wedded to Anthony Uphaus Naomi Whitesell daughter of Mrs. Martha Whitesell, Dunkirk, became the bride of Anthony Uphaus at 9 this morning in the parsonage of St. Francis church. Miss Helen Uphaus, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant. She wore green chiffon, a green hairbraid hat and carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses. ' A reception at the Uphaus home, 2233 Station street, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Uphaus have gone on a trip to New York, the bride traveling in a gray ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 15, at 2233 Station street. •

Lightly rubberized apron Wear this apron not only for sanitary purposes, but to protea skirts from wrinkles and as a shadow skirt with summer frocks. It is very light and dainty, because so lightly rubberized on sheerest silk. In two sues, regular and junior. Price 8} cent*, i

chairman for the social and is being assisted by members of the committee: Mrs. H. L. V. Shinn, Mrs. Clara White, Mrs. Joseph Stocker, Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, Mrs. Fred Naegele, Mrs. Charles Nicely, Mrs. Grace Geis, Mrs. Walter Schmalfeldt, Mrs. Harry B. Morris, Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer, Mrs. Fred Spacke and Miss Louise Ellig. Girls residing at the Y. W. C. A. who will assist at the booths and with arrangements are Miss Ruth Agnew, Miss Daisy Brattain, Miss Violet Burton, Miss Clara Carson, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Marie Frantsred, Miss Rose Grega, Miss Christine Hicks, Miss Betty Jacobs, Miss Loretta Johnson, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Arthelia Keesaber, Miss Lola Larson, Miss Gladys Martin, Miss Ethel May Mosby, Miss Georgetta Mosby, Miss Elsie Pierson, Miss Mary Ruth Sipple Miss Patricia Thomas, Miss Virginia Wolff and Miss Ethel Wilson.

'bride’s mother, Mrs. "Florence Sumner, 5008 Broadway. The wedding took place May 31 at Marion. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Louise Sumner, Miss Catherine Murdock, Miss Annabess Snodgrass, Miss Martha Long and Miss Sally Bosnian. Guests were Mrs. C. B. Tichenor, Chicago, Mrs. Melvin Puett, Misses Dorothy Screes, Ellen McFadden, Beulah Mabrey, Albert Darnell, Mary Hewitt, Marjorie Forsythe, Dorothy Jane Atkins, Helen Weyl, Janice Barnard, Beatrice Hesse’ Mary Caswell, Mildred Witner, Jane Sutton, Jane Homsher, Edith Ann Hoopingarner, Marthalou Schoener, Ruth Shepard, Mary Frances Thomas, Agnes Ball, Evelyn Pier, Margaret June Kurtz. Mrs. Tichenor attended Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The couple is at home at 6221 College avenue.

Second Swim Bridge Held at Athletic Club Torrid heat and a broiling sun increased the popularity of the second of a series of swimming parties and breakfast bridges, given during the summer months at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members and their guests. The guests swam from 8 to 9, when breakfast was served at the edge of the pool. Bridge followed. Among those who attended were: . _ . Mesdames Francis P. Hustom R. Fogarty C. C. Martin A. L, Rice W- Ballard a. r. Hebblethwaite ?• R X h £ mp f°, n . George Hilgemeier J. E. Fehsenfeld j. b. Deupree George Ros Hugh Knippenburg George Swaim Rav Fox Si, D i Re;hn Carey Charles McGarvey John Graham and T Sr IU i V , „ John Mellett K - Westfall Prank Woolling Charles Stanley and. M. Lang R E - Barrett S. V. Norland J. R. Raub E. M. Curry Roland Buck G. G. Cunningham L. C. Hartman Charles E. Herin D Jennings R. O. Papenguth M. R. Bruming H. R. Wilson O. F. Wadleigh Mary Fletcher * Barbara King Out-of-town guests were Mrs. D. J. Borts, Adrian, Mich., and Miss Ann Ayisworth, Baltimore. ILLINOIS WOMAN IS FETED AT BRIDGE Mrs. Oscar C. Hagemire, 4901 Capital avdnue, entertained today with a luncheon bridge at her home in honor of Mrs. Fred Goodwin, Mattoon, 111., who is the house guest of Mrs. Ray Goodwin, 3639 North Capital avenue. Guests included Mrs. Franklin Christopher, Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Mrs. Herbert Suffrin, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Russell Roberts, Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs. Grove Weisenberger, Mrs. Fred Bible, Miss Hazel Von Augen, Miss Ruth Fisher.

Indian Program Given Choral section of the Matinee Musicale were entertained with an Indian program at Sioux lodge. Indian lake, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Hill. Tuesday afternoon. A picnic luncheon was served at 1:30. Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang directed the program. Seven-ty-five guests attended.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Goens, Mr. Hubbard Wed Tonight First Baptist church will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Mildred Louise Goens and Lewis Edward Hubbard. Spencer, at 8 tonight. The bride is the daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Henry R. Goens, 984 East | drive, Woodruff Place. Dr. O. R. McKay, pastor, will read the service. The chancel will be banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of Madonna lilies. The scene will be lighted with two seven-branch candelabrae. The center aisle will be marked off with tulle streamers. Percival Owen will play a program of organ numbers while the guests are being seated by the ushers, Ershine Dodson, Detroit, cousin of the bride; Doyal Jessup, Leslie Galbraith and Donald Graves. Relle Aldridge, Spencer, will be best man. Sister Maid of Honor Miss Ruth Hoadley, Bloomington, violinist, will play "The Rosary.’ Adolph Schellschmidt, cellist, '-will play “The Prize Song,” from “Die Meistersinger,” by Wagner. Miss Louise Steeg will sing “I Love You Truly,” and “At Dawning.” During the reading of the wedding service Mr. Owen and Mr. Schellschmidt will play “To a Wild Rose.” Mr. Owen will play “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the processional and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” for the recessional. Miss Marguerite Goens, the bride’s sister, will be maid of honor. She will wear deep pink, made with a fitted taffeta bodice and long full skirt of point d’esprit. The low neck in the back has a cluster of orange blossoms at the waist line. She will wear crepe slippers to match her gown and carry Premier roses. Miss Mildred Schaeffer and Miss Gertrude Free will be bridesmaids. They will wear gowns made like that of Miss Goens, with taffeta bows on the left side. They will wear silver slippers and carry Premier roses. Miss Schaeffer’s gown will be orchid and Miss Free’s pale pink. Reception at Home

Rosemarie Dodson, Detroit, cousin of the bride, will be flower girl. She will wear an orchid tulle frock and carry a basket of rose petals. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear an ivory satin gown made with a fitted bodice and long circular skirt. She will wear long white kid gloves and carry Madonna lilies. Her tulle veil will have a lace cap, caught with clusters of orange blossoms. A reception at the home will follow the ceremony. The house will be decorated with baskets of garden flowers. The bridal table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of flowers and lighted by orchid and pink tapers. The couple will spend the summer in northern Wisconsin, returning to Spencer for residence. The bride will travel in an egg shell ensemble with dark blue printed coat. Her accessories will be in eggshell shade. Miss Goens was graduated from Butler university, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Theta sorority. Mr. Hubbard was graduated from Purdue university. Out-of-Town Guests Among the out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are Mrs. E. E. Dodson, Mrs. S. M. Dodson, Misses Emma Mulvey, Mary Mulvey, Mattie Mulvey and Ruth Seymore, Detroit; Miss Helen Pieper, Miami Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoadley and B. G. Hoadley, Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Goens entertained with a buffet supper at their home Tuesday night in honor of their daughter and Mr. Hubbard. The serving table had a mound of daisies and garden flowers and lighted with pink and orchid tapers. A miniature bridal party was also used in decorating. Twenty guests were entertained.

MRS. BOWEN TO BE HONORED AT TEA Members of the Indianapolis Woman’s Rotary Club and the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will entertain with a tea at 4 Friday afternoon at the L. S. Ayres’ tearoom in honor of Mrs. Marie Bowen, former president of the Rotary Club, who will sail from Montreal. July 12, for Europe. Mrs. Bowen is going abroad as a member of the southern good will tour of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette, director of the tour, will attend the tea. Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie, also will attend. Give Luncheon Bridge Artemas Club members will give a luncheon bridge party Thursday afternoon at the Brookside Park community house. Mrs. Henry Hussey is in charge of reservations. Sorority to Entertain Chi Delta Chi sorority will entertain with a bridge andi slumber party Saturday night at the home of Miss Esther Taylor, 24 East Adler street at 11:30. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Toph to Entertain Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph will entertain members of the Poetry Society at her home, Orchard Acres, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Emerson will give a group of instrumental numbers. Original poems will be read by members. Anniversary Celebration Hollister Review 52, W. B. A., will have its regular birthday celebration Thursday at noon, with a dinner at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street.

r iGAUf POJH&fA l>* AND afljo" 60001 V LUGGAGE SALE-Jg W. WASHINGTON ST.

Entertain at Bridge, Luncheon Mrs. Ross Coffin and Mrs. L. A. Tumock were hostesses today for a luncheon bridge party for members of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club and their guests. The luncheon table was centered with a basket of pink and white garden flowers, from which ran smilax streamers to twelve lighted pink tapers. Other decorations carried out the club colors, pink and blue. Guests included Mrs. Horace W. Olcott Jr. and her guest, Mrs. L. B. Sizer; Mrs. Lawrence Clark, with Mrs. E. L. Olcott Jr., Miss Helen Clark and ,Miss Mary Elizabeth Goodnight of Tipton and Miss Alma Conklin of Anderson; Mrs. George Bonnell and her guest; Miss Alice Sexton, who had as her guests Mrs Frederick Hobbs, Miss Gaily and Miss Eleanta* 4exton; Miss Florence Day of Southport and her guest; Mrs. Harry Gauss, Mrs. Raymond Toler and Mrs. Stanley Hayes. Art Pageant to Be Staged by Woman’s Club Woman's Department Club of the Municipal Gardens will stage a pageant of art Friday night at the Riverside park skating rink. The pageant will feature music, voice culture, magic, drilling, dancing, roller skating, boxing, art in the days of 1849 and 1861, and a kiddies’ bathing revue. Margery Mufford Brewer, Danville, will present the art of music and will be assisted by the Melody Makers, who are Naomi Kersey, Kenneth Arnold, Vincent Helton, J. B. Bowen and Bud Bosstick. The art of jazz and classical music will be demonstrated. Art in the days of 1861 will include old-time fiddlers and melodies, and old-fashioned costumes. Nelle N. Welding will assist in staging this group.

PERSONALS

Henry Burford Danner has returned to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Danner, 1030 West Forty-second street. Mr. Danner has been a student at the Hun Preparatory school, Princeton, N. J., during the past year. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club; Dr. Elsie Stewart, Mrs. Lulu Harvey, Miss Lucy Osborn, state treasurer; Miss Mayme A. Blades and Miss Merica Hoagland will go to Gary to attend the regional conference of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, July 10 to 13. The region comprises the states of Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darrach, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wadley, Miss Melissa Wadley, Miss Doris Freile and Miss Clara Suckow were among the Indianapolis folk who sailed Tuesday from New York on the Carinthia for a four weeks’ northern cruise to the Land of the Midnight Sun. They will stop at North Cape from July 4 to 7, during which time there will be no sunset and the midnight sun will be visible every night. They will visit Iceland, Norway, Sweden, France, England, Denmark and Russia. They will return the middle of August. Mrs. S. F. Peacock, 38 East Sixteenth street, recently visited the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, 3850 North Delaware street, will motor this week-end to Grand Beach, Mich., where they will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday and their children, Crows Nest, leave this week for their summer cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, 3460 North Pennsylvania street, are at the Dunes. Mrs. Sidney E. Fenstermaker and Sidney E. Fenstermaker Jr., 3102 Washington boulevard, are at their summer cottage at Lake Tippecanoe. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sullivan, 5325 Central avenue, are in Chicago for several days, where they are stopping at Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. West, 1331 East Washington street, are in Chicago at Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Mladelyne Randall, 5834 East Washington street, will leave Saturday for a two weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. Nettie f Spaulding, of Evanston, 111. Miss Paulyne Acre, and Miss Harriette Thomas, 5255 Carrollton avenue, are spending the week with Miss Florence Lawson, at Homer Lawson’s cottage at Lake Tippecanoe. Miss Margaret Garrett, Chicago, is visiting Miss Rosemary Clune, 1911 North Alabama street. Miss Mildred Lykens, 3663 North Delaware street, has returned from Chicago, where she visited Mr, aid Mrs. R. A. Garrett.

CARD PARTIES

Ancient Order of Shepherds will have a euchre and bunco party tonight at the old P. H. C. hall, East and Michigan streets. Pillow case card party will be held at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Monday afternoon and night for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Euchre and lotto will be played and games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30. Card Party Tonight Omega Nu Tau sorority will entertain tonight with a bridge party in the arcade of the Marott. Miss Beryl Whiteside is chairman of arrangements.

Miss Fox to Become Bride of J. H. Mendenhall at Church

Marriage of Miss Helen Mildred Fox, daughter of Mrs. Mae Fox, 1514 Prospect street, to Joseph Harold Mendenhall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mendenhall, Beech Grove, will take place at 8 tonight at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor, will read the service. The chancel will be banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. On either side of the pulpit will be baskets of roses and garden flowers. The family pews will be marked with bows of white tulle. Mrs. Jeanette Vaughan, organist, will present a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. The Rev. K. L. Thorne, Beech Grove, will sing “Oh Promise Me” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life.” During the ceremony Mrs. Vaughan will play “I iA-ve You Truly.” Miss Helen Wewee, maid of honor, will wear salmon pink point d’esprit made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt, with a large taffeta bow in the back. She wdll wear slippers to match her gown and carry Aaron Ward roses. Miss Florence Mendenhall, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaid. She will wear orchid lace, slippers to match her own and carry

( '^NTEKPRETra

PARIS, June 25. HAVE you noticed how many necks there are on the market these days? No, I don’t believe the necks of lovely ladies suddenly have become longer or more pronounced or anything like that, but I do believe that they have become more see-able. Maybe the cape did it, because you don’t wear a fox fur with a cape, of course. Maybe the growing out bob had something to do with it, who knows? Or rather, as I more truly Miss Paulsel Will Be Bride of New Yorker The engagement of Miss Joyce Paulsel to Webster Hodge, New York, was announced Monday night at a party given by her sister, Mrs. George E. Gramer of Indianapolis, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Paulsel, near Noblesville. Miss Paulsel will sail July 4 from New York, for Valparaiso, Chili, and will be married to Mr. Hodge upon her arrival. Mr. Hodge is attache in the office of the American consul at Valparaiso. He is a graduate of Northwestern and Cornell universities. Miss Paulsel was graduated from Purdue and has been teaching in the public schools of Chicago for several years.

F, B, KELLEY WEDS DELAWARE (0.) GIRL

An announcement of interest to Indianapolis folk is that of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ruth Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens, Delaware, 0., to Francis Beverly Kelley, Delaware, formerly a reporter on The Indianapolis Times. Mr. Kelley has written several stories for Collier’s magazine recently. Hold Annual Services Silver Star review, No. 15, W. B. A., will hold its annual memorial services at 8 Thursday night in the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. The public is invited. Sorority to Meet Beta Tau sorority will met tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building.

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orchid flowers. The little flower girl. Miss Mary Elizabeth Myers, will wear white organdie and carry a basket of rose petals. John Hamilton will be best man. Ushers will be Joy Mendenhall, brother of the bridegroom, and Stanley Lawson. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother. Albert F. Fox, will wear white satin, made with a fitted bodice and long circular skirt, edged with a flounce of point d’esprit. Her white tulle veil will have a cap of lace, with wreath of orange blossoms across the back. She will carry a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses, lilies of the valley and baby breath. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox. 904 North Denny street, will follow the ceremony. The couple will go south on a trip, the bride traveling in a royal blue crepe ensemble trimmed with pink. They will be at home after July lat 1514 Prospect street Mr. Mendenhall attended Purdue university. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carr, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bell, Bertjlle Butz, Frank Phillips, Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guy, Terre Haute.

suspect, maybe the fascinating neckwear that is really so chic and gives so much room for imagination and individuality, something that the fox fur that often covered a multitude or artistic sins never did, is responsible. Whatever it is, it is certain that many a tailleur and coat collar these days is missing * completely. Either a little cape starts around the collarless neck, or if there is no cape the reverg or lapels of the coat start in the front only. And, oh, the smartness of neckwear, of scarfs and blouses, of bows and what-nots, not at all fussy you understand, all tied with a calculating, but set nonchalance! A scarf that matches a hat or a bag, or a scarf that matches simply one’s gloves; or lingerie touches that one expects to see only on dresses and blouses, appear, of all things, on coats. tt tt tt Have you a tailored suit? Wouldn’t you like to make a delightful new blouse for it? It ties a certain way in the front, fits with shirring over the hips—oh, it’s slick!. And then, as though that weren’t good enough all for one leaflet, we tell you how to make a skirt that matches this blouse, so that you may turn the blouse of your tailored suit into a smart summer dress when you go away for that week-end for which you don’t want to have loads and loads of clothes hanging in your closet. Better just send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times on general principles, because I’d like to bet you a Paris that you’re going to find this so-o-o-o useful and needed once you see the plot. tt tt tt In the accessory world of handbags, alligator skin—or “cro-co-deel” as the Parisienne says to the vendeuse —is very, very, very much In favor, and in all shades, including blue and red, and black. The dark brown is the most natural looking and perhaps the most generally seen. Shapes vary from pouch to envelope to traveling bag forms. tt tt a Au revoir! Sorority to Meet Alpha 'Chi chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Esther Webb, 1514 Edgemont street. Pledges must attend this meeting. Club Members to Meet Mr-nbers of the Fidessa Club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John D. Davy, 2429 North Harding street.

.JUNE 25,1930

Miss Davis to Wed in Home Rites At a simple home ceremony at 8:30 tonight, Miss Lottie Alean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Davis, 1038 North Hamilton avenue, will become the bride of Russell Gruber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gruber, 443 North Walcott street. The service will be read at the home of the bride’s parents by Dr. Oscar McKay, pastor of the First Baptist church. An altar of palms, ferns and garden flowers will be improvised. The service will be read by candlelight. William L. Hagedon, pianist, will present a group of bridal airs preceding the wedding. He will also sing "At Dawning." Miss Williams Attendant Miss Violet Williams, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear a pale pink crepe frock and carry pink roses. Dorothy Williams, cousin of the bride, will be flower girl. She will wear pale yellow and carry yellow roses. Glenn Gruber, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white crepe gown, simply made, with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. Her tulle veil will have a lace cap, caught on either side by clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Plan Trip South The bridal table, at the reception following the ceremony, will be decorated with roses and lighted wuth white tapers. The couple will go on a trip south, the bride traveling in a tan ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 15 at 1038 North Hamilton avenue. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Grant Thompson, Danville, 111.

Announcement of Ex-Students' Wedding Made Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Geneva Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirley, Amo, Ind., to Herbert Clamor Fledderjohn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, 2755 Cornell avenue. The wedding took place in Kentucky, April 12, while both were students at Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Fledderjohn will reside in Indianapolis until September, when they will return to Indiana to complete their senior years. Mrs. Fledderjohn is a member of Dleta Zeta sorority and president of Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority. The bridegroom is a member of Labda Chi Alpha fraternity and Chi Gamma Tau, honorary musical fraternity. VISITOR IS HONORED WITH BRIDGE-TEA ■ Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home, 5618 Washington boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Mark U. Weber, of Denver, formerly Miss Vera Mae Adams of Indianapolis. Garden flowers were used in decoration. Guests with Mrs. Weber were Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon; Mrs. George Walker, Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Jean Richardson, Miss Frances Walters, Miss Edythe Hubbard and Miss Mary Louise Pierce.

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