Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CAPE OFFERS SCORES OF POSSIBILITIES IN NEW STYLES

Varied Cuts Stave Off Monotony BY JEAN PATOU Written Imr NEA Serrice PARIS. July 16—Any new style, once presented, necessarily must evolve, although it may remain for some time the basic element the couturier works on. What I have particularly in mind is that detail of the mode which was introduced last spring, the cape, and which since then has figured in innumerable evening and afternoon styles, as well as those set aside for informal wear. The peril lying in such a detail of fashion that immediately proves attractive to every type of woman is to make too great a use of it. Every woman this year has oosjessed some form of caped garment, but if a couturier makes the mistake of repeating this style too frequently, the woman who owns an extensive wardrobe soon will tire of it. Cape Masks Defects It would be a pity to exhaust so soon the innumerable possibilities and uses of the cape. Asa matter of fact, it plays pretty much of the same part in styles as does the blouse effect and the bolero. All these features of the present fashions have a raison d'etre. They appeared with the normal waistline to mask whatever defects this new line revealed, such as too great a width of hips, or a disfiguring roll of flesh above the waist. I have planned very carefully where capes are concerned, endeavoring to vary the shape and cut to avoid any reminiscence of the oldfashioned edition. For this reason I never have made use of the tiered cape, as the result would have looked hopelessly out-of-date. Candidly speaking, the cape in itself never has been the object of the style creator’s interest, but rather the cape effect. Whereas last year full length capes were still to be seen, this year's edition never extends below the waistline. Limited In Use So far is long capes are concerned, they are fraught with many disadvantages. Unless a woman has that supreme elegance of bearing which enables her to wear a long cape and look well in it, most other women only contrive to look stocky in one. It detracts so much from a woman’s height, whereas the shorter edition imparts a jaunty and supple look to even the most mature figures. The long cape is uncomfortable, too, and lastly it can be worn only in a few circumstances, mainly when traveling. At any •-ate. wnen it does figure in an ensemble, either the dress or suit it is worn with should be complete in itseli.

BRIDGE PARTY HELD FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. John Sloan Smith, the former Miss Joan Wall, was the guest of honor at a breakfast bridge party given Tuesday by Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd at her home, 1 East Thirty-sixth street. The table was centered with a placque of yellow snapdragons and daisies. Fowls of garden flowers wei' used shroughout the house. Guests with Mrs. Smith were Mrs. George S. Dailey, Mrs. Marvin L Lugra, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Edythe Hubbard. Miss Mary Louise Pierce and Miss Mary Alice Smith. FLORISTS TO HOLD PICMC ON JULY 23 Indiana State Florists’ Association will hold its annual picnic Wednesday. July 23. at Walnut Gardens, in the afternoon and evening. The park lias a swimming pool, horseshoe courts, riding horses and ponies and a dance pavilion. A ball game for men will feature the entertainment. Thomas Roberts and Robert Kiefer will be in charge. J. A. Grande, William Roepke and John Heidenreich Jr. are in charge of the dance in the evening. Guests may bring basket luncheon or may have dinner at the dining hall on the grounds. Mrs. Gudc Hostess Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Russell Gude. 543 North Highland avenue.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY Thl* and will entitle any woman to a free marcel or finger wave, eapablv given under evpert supervision en Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to S:3O and Mondav and Wednesday evening 6 to :30. A verv small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEALTY COLLEGE tnd Fleer Odd Fellow Bide. U. 04K. BE BEALTIFLL

w Portions fS) TO THE 'V PINT Jjfry (per portion 6c) ■ft/ The perfect breakfast fruit Wt juice... rich in fruit nour f. ishment end mineral salts * .... deliciously tempting. Many prefer ft diluted with , one-third water. It'a ready instantly! WiidUU, K. V. Insist on Welch’*, pure ' and unadulterated crape |*ee —paatenrlredl

PATOU SHOWS COAT DRESS

Y,-yfiSSKSL. & buttons the shade of the coat.

An early fall coat dress < above) from Jean Patou's collection shows anew cape version at once youthful and becoming, with a small turndown collar atop it, and buttons running from the capeline to the waistline. The frock is of light wool fabric in the new off-black called current black, trimmed with matching buttons. On anew fall coat (right) the cape attenuates the severity of the drawn-in waistline besides imparting a jaunty, supple look to the garment. The sleeves have a cuff that buttons up and the coat itself buttons with bone buttons the shade of the coat.

Feminine Knee to Be Covered Until Spring, Fashion Rules

Bv Vnitrd Pret* _ , _. , Nc,w . July 16.—The feminine knee, an object of lively interest to fashion arbiters, among others, will remain covered at least until spring, an anxious world was informed today. This was indicated at the style show* of the Garment Retailers of America, where models of tradi-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- rC C tern No. D D t) Size Street City Name State

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IN SLEEVELESS MODE

All the smartest frocks this season adopt the sleeveless mode. They differ from last years sleeveless frocks. They ere much more becoming. with their diooped shoulders. The model sketched is a favorite in men's silk shirting in pale blue on white ground. This new blue shade leads the mode, and is very flattering. No wender for its success. The junmer is distinguished by its one-sided scalloped closing, with corresponding scalloped treatment of armholes. Us belted at the normal waistline. The skirt affects a wrap-around through grouped side plaits. It is attached to a camisole bodice with shoulder straps. Style No. ots c'mes in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. In the 16-vear Mae. 3 yards of 36inche material with 1 yard of 36inch material for camisole is sufficient. Pattern price 15 cent In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest than when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine.

tional slimness and hauteur displayed what the well-dressed woman will wear next fall and winter, something she doubtless has been considering. The October bride will hark back to the nineties to borrow several ideas, from her mother’s wedding gown. She will wear a full-blown bouffant in satin embroidered in pearls. The Grecian influence will dominate the new' dress silhouette, although the more lively Russian aspect also will be prominent. The natural waistline will be observed, more clearly defined by belts or pinched-in effects. Coats will have the bloused effect and both coats and dresses will be cut close to the hins. While all skirt lengths will cover the knee, sport dresses will be fourteen inches from the floor and ether hemlines will vary as far as the ankle or lower for formal frocks. That once simple garment, the pajama, appeared in all the glory of 1930 dressmaking at the show in a wine-colored creation of transparent velvet, with a train. Styles varied widely. The latest garb for the aviatrix was revealed as white gaberdine, with belt, ankle and wrist band of galons elastiques. Four new words were added to the color vocabulary. They were “love pink,” "l’inossance,” “minuet” and “vert deau.” Other fashion trends were indicated as follows: Black and white will be particularly prominent. Other leading colors will include copper, wine red, dark green, brow’n and bisque tan. Blues, pinks and off-whites will predominate in evening gowns. Metallic cloths will feature formal afternoon and evening wear, as well as Lyons and transparent velvets. Cloth dresses will be fashioned from lacy tweeds and wool crepes. Ermine and sable will be the choice for evening wraps and red fox, fitch, galapin, Persian lamb, mink and natural lynx for other garments. Dresses will depend for embellishment chiefly on fringes, embroideries, belts, and on formal attire, rhinestones.

Mrs. Raschig Is Hostess at Bridge Party Mrs. F. E. Raschig entertained with a breakfast bridge party today at her home, 3504 Evergreen avenue, in honor of Mrs. L. V. Bedel. Maplewood, _N. J., who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Andred Kiefer, and Mrs.. Charles Humphrey, Passaic, N. J., who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. T. H. Casey. The tables were decorated with mounds of garden flowers in the pastel shades. Others guests were Mrs. Russell D. Hilligoss, Shelbyville; Mrs. George Fields, Newcastle; Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Cleston G. Berry, Mrs. Roscoe A. Carver, Mrs. Tine P. Dickinson. Mrs. James A. Stuart, Mrs. Verna Stuart and Mrs. W. T. MacDonald.

20TH ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberger. 3042 Broadway, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Monday night with a party at their home. Guests included Mrs. Emil Koehne, Mrs. Ira Weldeley, Miss Mary Louise Weldeley, William Seibert, St. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. Elizabeth Lichtenberger, Evansville; Mr. *and Mrs. Harry Fuehring, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worden. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fogas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boelting, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Elbert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roepke. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roesener. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koeppers. Misses Elsie Fuehring and Miss Dorothy L. Fogas.

CARD PARTIES

Camellia lodge No. 121, Ladies’ Society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, will entertain Thursday at 8:30 at the hall, 116 East Maryland street. ban-car ites to Meet Members of the Danzarite Club will meet at Chaitoer of Commerce building at 8 tonijjjt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aristocracy of Wealth Holds Sway BY MARTHA LEE More than a century ago, our ancestors fought it out so that we would have freedom and independence, and among other things (although it is not mentioned often) an equality the like of which never had been heard of. It wasn’t so long after that that several European nations decided the feudal system was as outmoded as powdered wigs, and had a little fight among themselves that gained them partial equality. The idea in the United States has been to give every child, starting at the cradle, an equal chance to learn and make something of himself. Any mother could hope her young son some day might be President. Or a famous lawyer. Or a road gang boss or whatever else she aspired to for him. In the old country, up until that time, it always had been believed that if a boys’ father was a lord, he also would be a lord. If his father was keeper of the keys, a farmer, a butler, the boy also would be one. That all changed. It was one of the theories of our country to establish a basis of accepting every one as being equal to every one else. There was to be no aristocracy. Couldn’t Expect It As it turned out, there could not help but be aristocracy of birth. A Cabot, even in the early days, could not be expected to hob-nob with a Smith just over from England, and speaking decided Cockney, even in this land of freedom and equality. There always has been an aristocracy made up of those whose ancestors came over in the Mayflower. It is still supposed to be a special sign of something or other if a man can say his great-great-great grand uncle made the crossing in the Mayflower. The great sturdy, heady aristocracy is that of money. Instead of saying “What family does he belong to? Who are his people?” 1930 mamas are very apt to ask how much money he has, what clubs he belongs to, and if his name is in Bradstreet. The rich have built up an aristocracy of their own. In some cases, they have ample reason to be considered the cream of the land. They are intelligent above the ordinary. They have refinement and taste above the average. But it all boils down to the fact that these things are overlooked and their claim to aristocratic standing depends upon their bank books. Take this for instance: Dear Miss tee—My daughter, who always has been a good girl and as sweet a girl as you would hope to know, eloped with a wealthy boy and married him. His parents say she is beneath his class and never can make him happy, that he is superior to her in every way, that the marriage is bound to be a failure and that it would be better for them to break it up now than later. Seem Perfectly Happy They seem perfectly happy. My daughter has not had as good an education, but she is bright and willing to learn. The boy has been to college several' years and he isn't any brighter than 3he. He's graveled more, but mv daughter can talk about places, too, because she’s read a lot. The boy has had more social advantages, but my daughter always is ladylike and refined. Do you think the marriage will fail? His parents are trying to work on her by telling her she will tuin his life, that his kind of people never will have anything to do with him any more. A MOTHER. It sounds very much to me as though your daughter had stepped down out of her class to marry the boy. She sounds more innately intelligent and a better sort all around than the boy. It does not follow that just because the parents have money enough to send their children to all the higher institutions of learning in the land that they will come out intelligent children. Nor will all the money they spend training them socially make them ladies and gentlemen. The boy and his family both sound very mediocre. I think if the girl were mine, I would insist that the marriage be dissolved because she was too superior to them.

MRS, CORY GUEST AT SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. Roland B. Cory, formerly Miss Lorrine Wallace, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John D. Ryan, 7J9 North Sherman drive. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Hazel Sylvester. Guests were Mrs. Harold Mile, Mrs. Lowell Wallace, Mrs. Otis Wallace, Mrs. Charles Roby, Mrs. George Sylvester, Mrs. Edwin Noltmg. Mrs. Paul Bates, Miss Helen Elliott, Miss Gwendolyns Coleman and Miss Margaret Teague.

NEW OXFORD

An oxford of unusual design for formal sports wear combining deep green tweed with calf of a lighter green, was recently seen at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club of Southampton. Regular Meeting Slated Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Maxine Brooks. 10 North Rural street, tonight. Sorority to Meet Omega Chi Sorority wijl hold' its regular meeting tonight at Broad Ripple park at 8 o'clock.

Most of Us Too Anxious to Criticise BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Educators are placing great stress upon the fact that Americans are prone to go into other lands to view the people with critical rather than kindly eyes. An effort is being made to so enlighten us that we no longer will be guilty of this grave fault. And while the American puts his criticism of another race into his pocket, why would it not be a good thing for him also to hide there his critical attitude toward those of his own people who happen to abide in another locality than his own? There is more gross ignorance in this country about this country than about any other one subject. Unfortunately. too, it sometimes is in the seats of culture and learning that such provincialism is to be found in its crudest form. A Ft. Worth (Tex.) woman, just back from a visit to friends in Boston, kept an entire company convulsed during most of an afternoon regaling us with observations made by staid Bostonians about Texas and the southwest. And it is reported that many a Harvard man believes the entire hinterland west of Cambridge harbors creatures quite unlike and a bit inferior to himself. There is, it is true, a difference between the native easterner and the native westerner. This is due to their background, their environment and their education. But outside of a few non-essentials, their reactions to life are about the same, according to the grade of their intelligence. It is folly to allow oneself to believe that one part of this great nation could exist without the other. We are as necessary to one another as the two parts of a circle which make the complete whole. And it seems to me that an educated person should know enough not to assume that all the population living outside of the area blessed by his presence is necessarily brainless and not worth knowing. Let’s get acquainted with one another, here in these United States.

HONORS GUESTS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Mary Katherine Cou'ter entertained with a small bridge party at her home, 2161 North Meridian street, today in honor of her two house guests, Misses Jean and Florence Sutherland, Chicago. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. David A. Coulter. Miss Coulter’s guests will return to Chicago the first of next week.

MEMBERS OF BRIDAL PARTY

—Photo by Bass. Michaclis-FeUman Bridal Party Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Feltman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Feltman, 1642 South Talbot street, to victor Michaelis took place at Sacred Heart church June 24. Members of the bridal party (left to right) are Miss Rosemary Feltman, Miss Elizabeth Deschler, Mrs. Michaelis and Miss Rosemary Wernsing.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Mary Clement Turner, 2036 1 North Meridian street, and Miss I Hazel Westerman, official delegates of Chi Phi chapter, have returned from the national convention of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. at Swanscott, Mass. Miss Turner, chapter adviser, will give a report of the convention at a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae, July 23, at the home of Mrs. B. F. Leib, 2020 North New Jersey street. Miss Katherine. Downey, Chicago, will come Monday to spend a week with Miss Eileen O’Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. E. M. Tynan and Miss Agnes Tynan, I}l East Fifteenth street, will leave next week for a visit with Mrs. Tynan's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ferrari, who has taken a cottage at Lake Tippqcanoe for the summer. Mrs. Clifford Marsh and Miss Nance Marsh, 1512 North Meridian street, will return Monday from New Milford, Conn. Miss Dorothy Hoy, 2222 North Talbot avenue, have gone to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict, 3301 Washington boulevard, have their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Grose: Mr. Grose and their son, George Grose, Taylorsville, 0.. as their guests. Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, 1222 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Binghamton, N. Y., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parsons. Mrs. George A. Fogas, 3334 College avenue, has gone to Ontario,! Canada, to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Donlon and children, John Jr. and Mary, of Seaford, L. L, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Higgins, 631 Coffey street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.'Jackson and their three children, formerly of Spencer, have taken residence in Indianapolis at 5702 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. Jackson, who writes under the name of Margaret Wey- j mouth Jackson, is a well known novelist and short story writer. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDermott; and Miss Cecelia McDermott, 4233 j Washington boulevard, are spend-

QxW C Interprets fjr' -/^ eMODE Who said froasers for lovely ladies were anything new! (A Dah-ray Idea.)

E( lem! I just about have come' to the conclusion that there is no \ \ hope for it .. . you have to have \ \ J one for each dress! \ \ / And as to whether they are to \ \ be short or long, large-sleeved or \ \ short, furred or not furred ... I \ \ give up! But then I don’t have any \ \ (iTlb business giving up on you, have I? AyA So let's think about our evening / li///r7' wraps for the coming fall and win- / y'l/\\ff ter . . . that’s what I’m doing now, J-H 1/ y f because I’m already ordering my I clothes fnr then, as it won’t be so expensive to be given up without a

PARIS, July 16. EVENING coats are such a problem! I just about have come to the conclusion that there is no hope for it . . . you have to have one for each dress! And as to whether they are to be short or long, large-sleeved or short, furred or not furred ... I give up! But then I don’t have any business giving up on you, have I? So let's think about our evening wraps for the coming fall and winter . . . that’s what I’m doing now, because I’m already ordering my clothes for then, as it won’t be so many months now before I’ll be taking that yearly trip to the U. S. A. . .. (you know, the yearly trip which starts out to be for only a few weeks and so far has always managed to prolong itself almost a year?) The first question is ARE the short evening wraps going to be worn this fall and winter? Well, where the weather permits they will be worn, because they are too flattering and comfortable and in-

ing a few days in Chicago at the Edge water Beach hotel. Mrs. Averill Johnson and son, Billylyn Johnson, 2134 North Alabama street, are spending the summer at Roaring Brook, Mich. Ralph M. Converse, Los Angeles, is spending a few days with his brother, Dr. R. V. Converse, ; id Mrs. Converse, 502 East Twentieth street. Mrs. W. W. Carter, Marott, left Monday for Ramona, Mich., where she will stay several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, 2129 North Alabama street, will leave Thursday for Harbor Point, Mich., where they will be guests at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Treat Morris. Initiation to Be Held Alpha chapter. Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority, will hold rough initiation services tonight at the home of Miss Merrill Ashley, 6341 Park avenue for Miss Lela Wagoner and Miss Ruth Shobe. Bridge Section to Meet Wives of all new members of the Hoosier Athletic Club are invited to attend the party to be given by the Ladies’ Bridge section at 2 Friday afternoon at the club.

ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE JULY SPECIAL (Permanent Wave^^S Five Months Besets FREE If We Shampoo \ ' 3(3 MASS. AVE LINCOLN 5650

F > J*tbuni Jl (j|| LUGGAGE SALE—3B W. WASHINGTON ST.

expensive to be given up without a murmur. And then, what do lovely ladies care for snow and sleet when their vanity is concerned! The very light unlined coats and jacquettes that have been worn throughout the summer are going to be worn very often under the heavier wrap throughout the winter, especially in drafty cases and theaters. Your heavy evening coat will be checked, your little jacquette worn and removed at will. tt tt u It may be a hot summer day when you read this, and weak as you are you won’t care much whether your house is looking its best or not. But then will come fall and winter and you’ll take a quick look, maybe be little dismayed and WISH to goodness you had sent a 2-ceul stamp that hot day for the Dnh-ray leaflc# on home decorating and new ideas and paint tricks. Well, you can send it NOW, to the Dare Department of The Times and you won’t be able to then! tt tt tt THE next time someone rants and growls in his beard about modern women wearing trousers, find you a sketch or snapshot of Miladi Elegante of a couple of centuries ago, one even. Os maybe cut out the T for vmi today, and sorta thumbtack it to th" ■ ah “Ah, there is nothing new under the sun,” said he! a a a Don’t be a Color-Goopie! KNOW your colors and yourself and how you and your colors go together, and there’s no reason not to know it when a whole leaflet on the subject is waiting for your 2-cent stamp at the Dare Department of The Times. This week the leaflet is for blondes, “redheads” and whitehaired types . . . does that mean you? Au Revoir! Guild Will Meet Mrs. Paul Cadwallader, 1809 Orleans street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Whing Whang chapter, Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, tonight. Picnic Is Scheduled Ladies auxiliary to the Fireman’s Association will have a picnic Thursday afternoon and night at Brookside park. Party Arranged Members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will be entertained wtih a swimming party tonight at the cottage of Mrs. Orville Thlstlethwaite, Northern Beach woods. Picnic to Be Held Mrs. Joseph Yakey is in charge of a swimming party to be given tonight at Longacre pool. A picnic supper will follow.

What Does Your Laundry Day Mean to You? The Best Grand Laundry HI ley 2555

.JULY 16, 1930

Statuesque Type Gown Wins Favor BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. by Style Source*' NEW YORK, July 16.—At smart functions in and about town recently, dinner dances on roof gardens and in the Casino, for example, accent has been on the classic or statuesque type of gown. Sheer crepes and transparent materials have been in wide use for such frocks, the draped lines of which are so dependent on subtle handling. White retains all its elegance and distinction, but pastels undoubtedly outnumber both white and black at the moment. There is nothing to indicate that prints for evening no longer are a high fashion. While many are worn, so many in fact that one need not have the gift of prophecy to predict their future, they still are worn by w’omen whose clothes preferences are significant. In one instance a pale yellow chiffon was sprinkled with tiny blue flowers, the wearer selecting matching blue silk mitts and blue crepe de chine slippers. Some stunning black and pink prints have been oted recently at exclusive rendezvous—as, for instance, black chiffon with rose opaline —this frock was completed by long black gloves and by black slippers with pinky beige hosiery. Tire dinner bell silhouette continues to be impressive.

Bridge Party Is Given for Bride by Miss Lauter Miss Helen Lauter entertained with a bridge party Tuesday night at her home, 3046 Washington boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Vincent F. Ball, who before her recent marriage, was Miss Alma Lucas. Appointments and decorations were in green, rose and orchid. At serving time the tables were lighted with green tapers tied with ruse tulle. Guests with Mrs. Ball were Mrs. E. R. Danforth, Mrs. Herman Lauter, Mrs. John M. Caylor, Mrs. Walter Carlson, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mrs. Harold L. Mercer, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Mary Margaret McCabe, Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Miss Sarah Frances Dow'ns, Miss Glen Schwenk, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Helen Myers, Miss Virginia Stevenson. Miss Helen Reidy and Miss Lucille Ellison.

MISS DRUMMOND IS GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Helene Drummond, whore marriage to Maurice J. Lunte will take place Saturday, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given today by Miss Ann and Miss Mathilda Daugherty, 3440 Central avenue, at Miss Ann Daugherty's studio. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Harry R. Kay, Winnetka, III.; Mrs. Lee Searcy, Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Daugherty, Mrs. Jean Holdermat* Freud, Mrs. Henry Campbell Jr., Miss Letha Daugherty, Miss Mildred Likens, Miss Evelyn Garrett, Miss Martha Wood, Miss Lillian Holderman, Miss Marian Whitney. JUDGE CARTER TO BE PARTY GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Wood. 1034 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a small informal party tonight at their home to celebrate the 90th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wood’s father, Judge Vinson Carter. Mr. Carter, who was judge of superior court for sixteen years, is actively connected with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.

DRESS MAKING Alteration work of all kind* on women'* (torments. The Thimble Shoppe 419 When Bldg. 31 North Pennsylvania Street

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