Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MATCHING ENSEMBLE IDEA DISCARDED IN ACCESSORIES

Two Types of Costume Featured BY JULIA BLANSHABI), NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 18—Those little aids to glamour, that we call evening accessories, discard the matching ensemble theme this. autumn. It is much too obvious and crass a method for such sophisticates! The days of standardization are over, once and for all, new accessories would have you know! Necklaces, bracelets, purses, handkerchiefs. slippers and other complements to evening beauty for romantic nights of dancing or sitting enthroned in spacious-boxes at . the opera or theater are selected individually, each for its distinction j and character, much in the manner in which a collection of rare j paintings or porcelains must be chosen. Therefore, everything docs not match. That is perhaps the out- [ standing feature of the new group- J ings of accessories that tempt you in every shop Every item, however, must seem j to move in the same social set with ! all the others, be of equal formality, I equal lovelinesss and all of the same color or race.

A Season for Taste It is a year, then, to exercise all ol your restraint and good taste. Oivcn feathers, furs, jewels, bows, ruffles, lace, spangles and what not, the desire to deck yourself out m a maximum of gaudy or fussy things must be curbed. Gowns are more elaborate; so are vour coiffures. Therefore, a single handsome necklace, a single bracelet, a beautifully made purse, perfectly plain gloves of exquisite texture and shade and other elegant but quiet ornaments are the best Two types of costume are likely to predominate this fall for evening wear, the all white and the all black. Os course the white may turn into a soft, exquisite shell pink, dainty blue or pastel tone, and the black may grow winetinted or brown. But the all-light costume and the all-dark one are the distinguished and authentic first bets. Therefore, two model accessory groupings arc chosen, one for each. With All-White Costume For the all-white costume, .perhaps a sheath gown of gleaming satin, or a highly brocaded one made with the double peplum effect. Dancing sandals, with high heels, are made of silver kid. with insets of white crepe de chine and are ornamented by rhinestone clasps which gleam richly. An evening bag is made of white crepe dc chine with a beaded handle. This may be changed for a white kid and grosgrasn bag that you hold under your arm. but even that would be likely to have a jeweled .clip or clasp. For the neck, a double strand of pearls is the preference in pearls, but it should have the combination of rhinestones, perhaps in a leaf motif at the back. A single bracelet of six strands of pearls, or a platinum bracelet richly studded with diamonds or a silver one with rhinestones is good, and wear it over long, white kid gloves, j New Glove Is Beautiful There is a new', very lovely pale creen-white tone of glove; it is beautifully soft under electric light and perfect with dead white costumes. Hosiery should be in suntan tone very sheer chiffon with clockings. The accessory' grouping for the ail-black costume is very different. It is intriguingly quiet and exquisitely complicated. The shoes of black satin, for in- * stance, have toes and heels of bro-: black satin which has a novel motif of silver. There - , however, the suggested silver note ends. The black bag is of the tiniest of black beads, mounted on a frame set in the daintiest of brilliants, with a jeweled clasp. Necklaces Are Elaborate Necklaces for evening wear arc very elaborate this winter. One | of them is made of the new paste j jewelry that is rich in color simulating cmerals. rubies and dia- j monds. • It is made with the pendant at back as well as at front. Pendant earrings, in one color or in the same combination, are perfect with it Long black gloves should be full suede and the sheerest of French clocked hose may be one of the new evening tones, or if the outfit is perfect. they may be the sheerest of i black ones. Benefit Bridge Slated Butler university active chapter of Trianon will give a bridge partytonight at the home of Miss Esther Huber, 5925 East Washington street. This is the fourth of a series for the building fund of the organization.

? | w--Banish 'Sm Breakfast Blueswith a breakfast fruit that's different. . . and deliciously tempting. .. the pure juice of luscious Concord grapes! a Six liberal portions to the putt., more if diluted, and I'* many prefer it so. Less ■ .t than 5c a portion I No fuss, fxgL no muss, no waste. It's ready instmntty flu Booklet on oovelwairaof wtrv-.ne Welch's—Free. v > Write Welch s, Depi. H. West held. N Y. ft—*"tlisr *">•*onWeleh’e— pure, [Tv ills unadulterated Crape eTlklwßj) lu>e . . pasteurised I

JEWELS ADD TO BEAUTY OF COSTUME

_____ - -j a' psik-- i

FOR THE ALL-WHITE COSTUME—SiIver and white slippers, pearls with rhinestones, six-strand bracelet. purse with jeweled fastening, and long white gloves.

' 1 - t r

FOR THE* ALL-BLACK COSTUME—A beaded black bag, satin slippers with silver brocade, a double pendant necklace of paste jewels, the sheerest of clocked hosiery, earrings and black suede gloves.

Premet’s Evening Dresses Designed in Alluring Colors, Youthful Lines

Following is another of a scries of dispatches describing the winter fashion openings in Taris. BY JOHN WHITE PARIS. Aug. 18.—When evening dresses at Premets came out in such alluring colors, and soft, youthful lines as to be absolutely recognizable as a faint echo of some other house, it at last was authenticated that “Georgette.” formerly of Cha-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n 0 ~ tern No. 6 9 2 0 Size Street City Name State

$ Ii ■ i/ y — 1 o \l7 \ I b 920, J v

A CHIC DAYTIME FROCK FOR YOUTHFUL FIGURES 6920. The raised waistline is especially featured in this design, in the plait extension at the right side. The design is unique and pleasing, with overlapping waist fronts that present a side closing, and a comfortable collar The sleeve is a fitted model, with a small turned back cuff. Flat crepe was selected in this instance in anew shade of blue, with darker blue for collar, cuffs and belt. Pique georgette and jersey weaves are also suggested for this style. Cut in three sites: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size requires 4 1-3 yards of 25-inch material. For contrasting material H yard 35 inches wide cut crosswise is required. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date Fall and Winter 1930-1931’800k of Fashions.

net's, had picked up needle and j thimble and moved over to the Place Vendome. I This house, always noteworthy for | its refinement and the use of lovely : stuffs, seems to have been reborn | this fall, for Chanel's evening gowns j have been notably the most copied | in Paris. A number of Premets which will j appear in many versions of Nuit Parisiennc, Le Prado, Azur and Primerose. To describe "Nuit Parisienne” is to tell something about a number of the others, for its skirt was typical of many, cut in scalloped flounces, very wide at the bottom, where they formed part of the hem, gradually growing narrower as they extended up the skirt to the high waistline. On "Nuit Parisienne” these flounces were in pointed scallops of I stiff black taffeta, and set like garlands of leaves on coarse black starched tulle. The effect was startlingly youthful, at the same time chic. “Le Prado,” another tulle, was combined with bands of black velvet, starting very narrow at the neckline, encircling the body to the hem. growing progressively wider until a band of about four inches topped the final flounce of tulle. “Azur,” of pale chiffon, was cut simply, using a scalloped flounce of the same tissue on the neck’s decollete, thereby forming tiny sleeves and employing three of the same sort of flounces for a tiered peplum below to the tight, high waistline.

Miss Ruth Clark to Become Bride of Edwin C. Ewing

! Miss Ruth Clark, daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Raymond W. Clark, 2234 ' North Alabama street, will become | the bride of Edwin Clyde Ewing, i Indianapolis, at 3:30 this afternoon at the First Friends church. The service will be read by the Marriage of Miss Dobyns Is Announced Announcement has been made of I the marriage of Miss Mary Amanda Dobyns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobyns, Greensburg, to Martin Schulz, Shelbyville, son of Professor and Mrs. Eugene Schulz, Oak Park, 111., which took place at 10:30 Saturday morning at First Presbyterian church, Greensburg, the Rev. Julius R. Bardelmeier officiating. Attendants were Miss Frances Dobyns, Indianapolis; Miss Miriam Jenkins. Miss Mae Louise Batterton, ] Greensburg, and Miss Mildred Masters, Brookville. Little Martha Ross,, Indianapolis, was flower girl. Eugene Higgins, Lebanon, was j best man. Ushers were John Dobyns, j Indianapolis; William H. Hamilton and Robert K. Rhodes, Greensburg. t The bride attended Peace college ' for girls. Raleigh, N. C., and Hamil- j ton college, Lexington. Ky. Mr. : Schulz was graduated from North-; western university. They will be at home after Sept. 1 in Shelbyville.

CARD PARTIES

Mrs. James Stephens, 210 North! Walcott street, will be hostess for a card party at her home at 2 Tuesday, given Dy George H. Chapman drill team No. 10. Myrtle temple 4. p. S„ will en- j tertain with a cafd party at the i hall, 119 Hast Ohio street, at 8 to- j night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Primerose” - was fashioned of palest pink transparent veivet, cut allover in a design like “allover embroidery.” It w'as girdled with a rhinestone belt w'hich marked the evening dresses here, and held up by slender rhinestone straps. Details like the unusual rhinestone belts for evening were noteworthy in day clothes here, too. Many black georgettes were belted with shiny black galliac, or a shiny straw “crin.” These black georgettes often w r ere finished with interesting white collars and cuffs of a silk trimming which again resembled the old-fashioned heavy embroidery. The simplicity of suits and coats at Premet’s gave a distinction almost unparalleled by other collections, excepting, thus far, Jane Regny’s. Many dresses were finished w'ith scarf ties which made the cat s collar. The skirts were cut in gores to hold the hips, and fell away simply to a full hemline; sometimes they were pleated in groups or plaits sewed fiat to the knee for the slendering line above. Many long coats, following the flaring skirt-line of the dress, were somewhat redingote. Day things were not long, reaching the calf or extending perhaps tw'o inches below. A great deal or dark blue was used. Much green was seen, too, and green-and-brown combinations, w-ith red, and red-and-brown. But the astonishing thing was that not one purple, not one deep wine or plum or bluish-lavender nuance tinged the collection.

Rev. Ira C. Dawes in the presence of the immediate iamili' , “ and a few close friends. The chancel will be banked with ferns and garden flowers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Haley Harold, organist, will play a program of bridal airs including “Oh Frorruse Me,” and “I Love You Truly. ’ The bnds, who will be unattended, ! will wear a brown chiffon velvet ensemMe trimmed with ecru lace. She Y, ill wear a brown suede hat and clippers and carry Briarcliffe rose ~ She will be given in marriage by her father. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple will go on a trip • east. They will be at home after Sept. 1, at 1434 North Delaware ! street. ' Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wheeler, Noblesville: Mrs. Irene Finley and Kenneth Finley, Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. George Fosdick, Crawfordsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fosdick, Lebanon. Cucchct-Lange Mr. and Mrs. William Lange, 430 North Temple avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruby Ann Lange, to Frank V. Cucchet, Detroit, which took place Saturday in Detroit, wher§ they will make their home. Wedded Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cunningham, Cutler, will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. Both were bom in Carroll county, dinner will be served at noon and open house will be held in the afternoon. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. John Neal and Mrs. Paul Bauers entertained with a dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Neal, 2210 North Parker avenue, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. ! Neal. Following a dinner a musical; program was given. Covers were laid ; for six.

Girls Notice Manner's of Boy Friend I BY MARTHA LEE Girls have a tendency to notice every little thing about the boys j they go with. Some say it is because girls innately are more refined, because they are more sensi- ! tive. Others say it is because girls are ! more superficial, more inclined to judge things (and people) by their | outward appearances. That artifiI cial refinement is more important in j their lives than sterling worth and j real manhood. i Line up on either side. Your knowledge of women probably will prompt you to take one side or the other. Be that as it may, it is true that girls, even as children, are the first j to become “table manner’’ conscious. ! They are the first to notice the | proper way to do things. They are j the first to become stricken with a sense of propriety. Manners do mean a lot. A lasting impression of a person may be gained by as small a thing as the way he conducts himself at a dining table or in a drawing room. Put Chesterfield to Shame There are plenty of crooks and thugs prowling around w-ith manners that would make Chesterfield look like a social flop, but that doesn’t mean that every real heman must advertise himself as such j by eating with his knife and drinki ing his coffee out of the saucer. He does not have to display his virile masculinity by whistling a tune on his soup spoon. Manners and nothing else are worth nothing. But character, intelligence and refinement simply include manners within themselves. A boy who is careless about the way he eats and sits, who ridicules other men and women for iollowing certain well defined rules of etiquette, usually is a fellow whose mental and physical manners are as lax. A girl, regardless of how poor her surroundings may be, invariably will whtch others until she is capable of eating in public without embarrassment. Maybe the truth of the matter is that she pays more attention to superficial things. But at least it marks her as alert and attentive.

Dear Miss Lee—l am from a poor family. We have always had to live as frugally as possible. I am one of nine children, and there have always been little ones running around the house. I have a fairly good position, in fact have been able to heln my parents out Quit a little, so that our standard of living is a little better than it used to be. Also two of the other children are now able to work and help. Since I have been out in the business world. I have learned a lot of things mother never had time to teach us, such as proper table manners and proper clothes for different occasions. I have learned that all families do not live in the confusion that exists at our home. I eo with a boy whose parents are in about the same financial circumstances as mine. I have gone with him a number cf vears. He wants to marry me. In the meantime I have gone with other bovs and I noticed particularly how careless he is about his manners. He never thinks to walk on the outside*. He has rather bad table manners and always takes a tooth pick when we leave a restaurant. He is a good boy but these things get on my nerves so I do not believe I can every marry him. R. JIf these things annoy you now they would drive you to distraction after marriage. You had best forget about marrying the boy until you either can put yourself in a different frame of mind or else explain to him in a way he will understand, that such things as manners and refinement have a definite place in this world if one wishes to make a success of things. If you are tactful you may be able to tell him in a w’ay that w’ill help him understand their importance.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schmitt and their son Roland, 1853 North Delaware street, have returned from Lake Wawasee and have as their house guest, Miss Elizabeth Heller, New York. Miss Theresa Arnold, Hamilton, 0., who has been visiting Mrs. Maurice J. Moore. 1936 North Alabama street, has returned to her home. Mrs. Moore's son, who has been visiting in Hamilton, will return tonight. Mrs. Thomas Farrell and daughter, 3951 Park avenue, are spending the summer in Canada. Mrs. Harry Hurt, Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Indianapolis, who has been visiting friends and relatives here has returned home. Mrs. Frank Thompson, 5803 Cen- ; tral avenue, is visiting in Chicago. Miss Imogene Shea, 4366 North Meridian street, is the guest of Mrs. | William Buckingham Gray, Chicago. m Dr. and Mrs. Goethe Link, 4207 | North Pennsylvania street, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Drake at their summer home at Lake Maxinkuokee. Miss Martha Adams, Woods Caperton and George Wile were guests at the William B. Paul’s cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee over the weekend. Mrs. Fount Smith. 2821 Brookside avenue, left today to spend several weeks in Cleveland as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter. Among Indianapolis persons at the Hotel Monticello, Atlantic City, are George Walter, Ernest Young and Fred J. Tederman. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith and sons, Floyd and Gerald, are spending two weeks at Lake Winnebago. Oshkosh. Wis. Mrs. W. T. Feltz, 24 East Fortieth street, is in Chicago, where she is staving at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Gladys Foster. 1132 North New Jersey street, is in Chicago for several days. Pledges Initiated Regular business meeting of Tau Gamma sorority will be held at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Helen Uebele, 826 North Tacoma avenue. Members and pledges of the sorority attended a house party at their cottage on White river over the weekend. Misses^ -Betty Tedrick, Helen Carroll. Irene Weidloff and Margaret Pruitt, pledges, were initiated.

Miss Winifred Terry' Wedded to Pastor in Church Rites

Miss Winifred June Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Terry, became the bride of the Rev. ! Russell Allen Huffman, son of Frank T. Huffman, at 4:30 Saturday at Maywood Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. J. G. Moore read the ceremony before an altar with a background of ferns and greenery, in the center of which was a white cross. Miss Gladys Mitchell sang “The Rosary” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,” accompanied by Miss Athena Starr. Miss Madeline Kelley, the bride's only attendant wore orchid georgette and carried pink roses. The Rev. Donald Boyd, Newbui - g. was , best man. Ushers were the Rev.

f VrEEPBErra V jfaeM ODB

PARIS. Aug. 18. NTHEN the ins went over—with a morose, sickening thud and an exhausted sigh of ink drops—onto mine host's thousanddollar rug. Mine host is a gentleman. Which doesn't very much alter my state of mind even though it does make me admire him tremendously, the while it inspires me to ponder the “pride of possession” and what a dead giveaway it usually is. B B u HOW true it is that a well-bred person never is obviously proud of his or her clothing, furniture, jewelry or any other material possessions. Whereas a person less fortunately born has to acquire the Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Bridge A group of friends of Miss Mary Kinsley, whose marriage to Paul D. Whlttemore will take place Tuesday, Aug. 26, will entertain tonight in her honor with a bridge party at the Elthelenn tea room. The hostesses are Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Miss Harriet Kistner, Miss Mary Jayne Benham. Miss Lucille Bous, Miss Frances Westcott and Miss Ruth Emigholz. Decorations will carry out the bridal colors, delphinium blue and coral. The tables at serving time will be centered with clusters of flowers and lighted tapers. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Arley E. Shirley, Mrs. Fern Westcott and Mrs. M. M. Kistner. Guests wil include Mrs. John Kinsley, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Mrs. Harold Victor, Mrs. Alfred Shotwell, Mrs. Carl Pate, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. James Tilton, Columbus, Ind.; Miss Dora Whittemore, St. Louis; Miss Norma Geraghty, Miss Aileen Geraghty, Miss Helen Kingham, Miss Maxine Quinn, Miss Pauline Howard, Miss Edna Baldwin, Miss Pearl Bartley, Miss Dorothy Dusenberg, Miss Eldena Stamm, Miss Delores Vestal, Miss Virginia Hoop, Miss Mary Katherine Campbell, Miss Hilda Carroll and Miss Mai - garet Carroll. Miss Burch Is Bride in Rites at M. E. Church Marriage of Miss Alice June Eurch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burch, Olney, 111., to R. Raymond Herath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herath, Rensselaer, took place at 4:30 Saturday at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy officiating. Mrs. John T. Andrews, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She ore blue chiffon, with slippers to match, and carried Briarcliffe roses. Harry Boatright was best man. The bride wore white chiffon, fashioned princess style, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses with streamers of smilax and white chiffon ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Herath will be at home after Sept. 1 at 833 North La Salle street. MISS ELLISON WILL WED IN SEPTEMBER Engagement of Miss Josephine Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellison, Anderson, to J. Robert Stone, Lansing, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stone, Lake Wawasee, is announced. The wedding will take place early in September. The couple will live in Lansing. Mr. Stone attended Purdue university and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Miss Ellison is a member of Phi Beta Psi sorority. Miss Smith Hostess Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta Psi soi - ority will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Muriel Smith, Plainfield. A short business meeting will be followed by a swimming party.

Six Family Service* Wet Wash Wet Wash Flat Ironed Economy Dry Wash Rough Dry Economy Press Family Finish Dry Cleaning Also Domestic and Oriental Rug Cleaning

km Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Guy E. Lowry, Southport, and the Rev. C. V. McMillan. Glenn Valley. The bride wore white georgette made princess style. Her veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore a necklace, which had belonged to the bridegroom's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman have gone on a short motor trip, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1629 Finley avenue. Mrs. Huffman attended Butler university, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The bridegroom attended De Pauw university and Indiana Central college.

i viewpoint which gives one the ease and facility of ownership that is the prerogative of those who always have had such possessions. U B U Naturally no one likes to have a lovely dish broken or a priceless rug destroyed. But when the damage is done irredeemably—especially if this be done by a guest —there is so little to be done about it! Your guest will be hurt enough, anyway. And no disgruntled display on your part of that peculiar indication of poor breeding, the pride of possession, is going to repair the damage. B B B You gotta admit that we have ideas! Now we’ve gone and figured out for you a way to have fifteen or sixteen complete ensembles for fall out of only two or three separate garments. We start with a crepe dc chine dress, then wc have a woolen coat for it, lined in matching crepe dc chine, then there is a georgette jacket and a simple georgette overskirt—well, one can’t explain it all here, but if you sit down and send a 2-ccnt stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet, I can absolutely promise you the stunningest and most complete fall outfit you’ve ever had, for far less than even one outfit has ever cost you. Hurry! BBS PLEATS are unmistakably in fashion. One finds them not only in dresses, but in coats, and one finds them likable because they are youthful and have the chic that comes from genuine simplicity. Os course, there are pleats and pleats, and the clever woman selects her pleats with an eye to future laundry and cleaner’s bill—because some pleats are so arranged that they are not so diffcult to keep in shape as others. Au Rcvoir! (Copyright. 1930. bv The Associated Newspapers.l Miss Wilcox, Bride-Elect to Be Guest Miss Dorothy Cutshaw will entertain with a linen shower and bridge party tonight at the Lumley tearoom in honor of Miss Many Jane Wilcox, whose marriage to Dr. Alan Sparks will take place Sept. 10. Decorations and appointments will be in pink and green, the bridal colors. At serving time the tables will be lighted with pink tapers tied with green tulle. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Donald Cutshaw. Guests with Miss Wilcox will be Mesdames Hale Dant, Leonard Maisberger, Russell Hottell, R. A. Wilcox, H. E. Wilcox, Guy L. Sparks. Robert Walker Misses Marjorie Wilcox, Mary Kelley, Mary Dyer, Muriel Warrick, Virginia Graham, Betty Carnell. Mary Lou Curran, Margaret Hoffmeister, Marie Chevrolet, Bobby Collins, Nina Beaver, Mary Fletcher and Violet Hewlettc.

MISS LA RUE HALE IS GUEST AT BRIDGE

Miss La Rue Hale, w’hose marriage to Mark R. Myers will take place at Wooster, 0., Aug. 24, was honor guest at a bridge party and linen shower given Saturday night by Mrs. Birley Whaley and Miss Elizabeth Gallagher at the home of Mrs. Whaley, 1236 North Riley avenue. Guests were Mesdames Ward Hale, Marie Alfke, Donald O'Neill, Alma B. Reese, Eugene Garrison, Misses Edith Barnhill, Elizabeth Dodson, Paul Elvers, Edith Garrison, Ruth Jones, Beatrice Hauze, Mary Hargitt, Velma Hendricks, Myrtle Hayes, Wilhelmina Shirtz, Mary Mahan, Maude Russell, Helen Tomlinson, Ruth Wilcox, Marjorie Wood, Lola Johnson, Gilberta Held and Helen Moffett. Meeting Scheduled Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Foster, 615 North Oakland avenue.

A Laundry Selected and Approved by Thousands Only After Thorough Comparison and Trial Had Proved It the Best!

AUG. 18, 1930

Mrs. Ropkey Is Hostess at Bridge Fete Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey entertained with a garden bridge party and china shower this afternoon at her home. 368 North Bolton avenue, in honor of Mrs. Robert Orbison. who will leave soon to make her home in Washington. The house w - as decorated with bowls of garden flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Chiles and Mrs. Ernest C. Ropkey. Guests were Mesdames Diiwin Batty, Bernard Baty, Austin Clifford. Louis Ott Ward, Joseph R, Todd, John Mann Jr., Frank Langsenkamp Jr., B. E. Nesl, Tilford Orbison, Robert Nipper, Dana Chandler, Frank Ball Jr., Robert Wild; Misses Barbara Bridges, Janet Carr. Dorothy Ryker, Dorothy Weaver, Esther Hungate, Margaret Thompson, Ruth Orelvena, Janet Barnard, Maurine Jaquith and Frances Jaquith. Out-of-town guests w r ere Mrs. Wilbur Dunkel, Rochester, N. Y., who is the guest of her parents. Dr, and Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel; Miss Mary Clerkin, Greensburg, and Miss Emma Louise Reeves, Mooresville. Miss Alpert Wedded at Synagogue Miss Sara Alpcrt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Alpert, 620 South Meridian street, became tire bride oE Dr. J. Louis Fichman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fichman. Ft. Wayne, at 6 Sunday night at the Shara Tefilla synagogue. The service was read by Rabbi S. A. Katz and the Rev. A. Portnov. Tire synagogue was decorated with ferns and lowers. The musical program was presented by Pasquale Montani. harpist. Miss Sophia Alpcrt. sister of the bride, w'as maid of honor. She wore a flesh net gown, with deep pink slippers and carried deep pink roses. Carried Pink Roses Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanette Fichman, Ft. Wayne, sister of the bridegroom, who -wore blue and carried yellow roses; Miss Ann Kramer, also of Ft. Wayne, who wore deep ivory and carried yellow roses; Miss Zelda Klapper, who wore green and carried yellow roses, and Miss Rose Einstandig, whose gown was peach. She carried pink roses. Dr. A. M. Fichman, Ft. Wayne, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Philip Fichman, also of Ft. Wayne, a brother of the bridegroom; Dr. Sam Perlman, Harry Alpert, brother of the bride, and Dr. Bernard Hyman. Ft. Wayne to Be Home The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin, made with a fitted bodice with a lace yoke and long, full skirt. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms on both sides. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the Talmud Torah building for 200 guests. The tables were decorated with plaques of flowers and lighted by tapers. Dr. and Mrs. Fichman have gone on a trip north, the bride traveling in a navy blue crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept._ 1 in Ft. Wayne. Annual Picniic Slated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fearnaught will entertain members of the Fidessa Club and their families with the annual picnic Friday at their home near Greenfield.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLT This vd will entitle any woman to a free marcel or finger wave, capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL

Stenographer Benefited •’ ;

“For two years I suffered with irregularities, frequent headaches and general weakness. I tried various medicines but all to no avail. I read about your highly praised medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, gave it a trial and obtained wonderful results from it 1 am a stenographer and bookkeeper and I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to other girls who work.” — Stella T. Culkosky , 2413 Delaware Street, Gary, Indiana.

Lydia E, Pintail's Vegetable Compound 1 viin R. Pinlhum Med. Cos . Lynn, Mi>t.