Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STORM OF APPLAUSE GREETS PATOU’S DRESS CREATIONS

Waistline Is Raised in New Styles B 1 ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Kfrvlce Writer PARIS. Aug. 20— Patou, whose personality, daring and genius were chiefly responsible for turning women throughout the world from the short, straight dresses and boyish figures which always clashed with his sensibilities, has in his latest collection made women a creature of loveliness. He has given her seductive curves, bedecked her in the richest furs, and made her comfortable, dignified and Joyous in her womanhood. The generous reception of his new models brought him vindication. Unlike mast rival Parisian couturiers, he raises the waistline slightly above normal and shortened the form-fitting hipline with skirt full-' nets, beginning slightly below the waistline. Sports and informal clothes remain highly practical, well covering the knees. Afternoon dresses are inclined to sponsor dipping hems. Late afternoon gowns are ankle-length, with short sleeves or no sleeves. Evening gowns reach just the tip of the shoe, with the formal gowns given trains. All the models were eminently Wearable and designed to suit all types of women without exaggeration, revealing the sound taste which has made Patou famous. Two new colors attracted much attention. Astrakhan beige tinged with gray was best suited for afternoon dresses, while “Patou green, delightful with a tinge of yellow, was widely adaptable and proved particularly stunning for the most formal evening gowns. Another feature was the lavish use of sables as trimmings, with ermine favored for new capelets. Fur and aigrette trimmed hats completed the luxurious effects. Again j harking back to old times, Patou | introduced muffs as combination j bags made of fur matching the j trimmings, and detachable shoulder i capelets. Afternoon frocks featured lame j tunics of varying lengths over cloth skirt hems, with accompanying coats mostly three-quarter length—sometimes longer. Lined With Same Material Nearly all formal coats for afternoon and evening were lined with j the same material as the dress, giv-: ing a pleasing effect when the coat j was thrown open, especially with ! flowered brocaded satin, which was generously used. AH tunics have | fullness at the back, with the waist- j line normal. Evening wraps were long, generally made to follow the lines of the gown, but some were medium length, notably one satin ensemble with a jacket lined with beaver. Many had heavy fox fur collars and others fur-hemmed cape effects. Black remains the favorite for late afternoon dresses, while a wide range of colors are used for evenings, with black and white the predominating touches. Hand-made lace was employed, especially for the more lavish afternoon "dresses. In the dominion of sports, very few novelties were introduced, indicating that dutdoor costumes have become standardized. Short fur jackets or vests were recommended for golf, with the skirts showing box-pleated backs and beaver popular for sports trimmings, mainly fc&rfs. Only a few pajama costumes were shown, Patou dwelling chiefly on formal creations. ENTERTAINS CLASS WITH PICNIC DINNER Mrs. Emma Yeager. 2840 School street, entertained members of her Sunday school class of the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon with a picnic. Dinner was served on the lawn. The afternoon was spent in games and contests. Guests of the class were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendlev, Ft. lauderda’t. Fla.: Mrs. Charles M. Blakeman Pekin. Ind.: Mrs. Sarah Oldridge r.nd Miss Mary Ryan. Pa ty Is Scheduled Miss Mildred Lo Rash will enterlain the McCrea Guild at her home. 1216 Kirg avenue, tonight with a lawn party. Sorority to Meet A meeting of Kappa Delta Gamma sorontv will be held tonight at the home of Miss Frances Haboush, 570 North Belmont avenue. Regular Meeting Planned j Members of Tau Gamma Sigma 1 eorority will hold a regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Foster, 615 North Oakland avenue.

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AUTHOR AND CHILDREN

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Margaret Weymouth Jackson (Mrs. Charles Carter Jackson), with her three children, Ann (left), Marthai (right) and Charles Jr. Mrs. Jackson/.-; latest novel, “Jenny Foicler,” was released by Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company.

HER STAR IS RISING Mrs. Jackson's New Book Issued

BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND INDIANA has a habit of bursting into the literary spotlight every once in a while with force and finality. This year. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, writer of short stories, has taken the center of the .stage. Her second novel, “Jenny Fowler,” is making its debut today. Mrs. Jackson has lived for a number of years in Spencer, Ind., where her father, George Meymouth, edited a splendid litle magazine, Farm Life. She has been writing ever since she was 18, often with the satisfaction of seeing some of her things in print in her father's magazine. Later, when her talents nad developed, she started sending her stories to other magazines, occasionally selling to Good Housekeeping and McCall’s. Two years ago, she sold a story to the Saturday Evening Post and since then has been a steady contributor to that magazine. Her Post stories about Hilltovn and Hilltown folk are read and loved by people all over the United States for their rustic beauty and sturdy simplicity of character.

•Magazine writing js pretty much an assignment.” Mrs. Jackson said. “It is work, to be ground out whether or no, just like any other work. There are innumerable details to be collected before a short story of the ‘Hilltown’ type is written. “Jenny Fowler” Different •Writing Jenny Fowler’ was much different. I got the idea and started to work on it immediately. In three weeks I had the first draft completed. Before it went into the hands of the publisher I rewrote it completely seven times. The novel originally was called ‘The Last Farthing.’ but Bobbs-Merrill learned a book by that name had been published in England recently. I asked her about her short stories. “I never send*out a short story that has not been rewritten at. least half a dozen times. Often they are completely changed as many as twelve times,” she said. When I asked Mrs. Jackson to tell me about herself, she laughed—a good hearty laugh. According to her. there isr/t anything interesting to tell. No Special Hours She has no special hours for writing. She has no moods and no temperament. Nothing interesting? No moods and no temperament is a story in itself. In spite of the fact she considers herself identical with thousands of other wives and mothers all over the United States, here's what she does. If it's identical with anyone else. I'll take the loss. She keeps her own home, cooks, bakes, takes care of three lusty youngsters, two girls and a boy; gets the girls off to school and her husband off to work five days a week. She does this and writes short stories and novels, finds plenty of time to read and make friends, go to parties and see that her young son doesn't get lonesome while the girls arc being educated, j Mrs. Jackson is as wholesome and delicious as salt-r-ring bread. She is such a jolly sort. She has no tolerance with women who are kicking over the traces to live their own lives. She can’t, imagine whose lives they lived all the time before they made their break for freedom. Thinks Baby Case “Shame” She thinks the mixed baby case j in Chicago a crying shame. If she j had twenty babies and had a convenient house, she would have them all in her own home, if for no other reason than to prevent such a heartbreaking occurrence. She likes people. She enjoys meeting them and talking with them and most of all she enjoys being nice to them. Mrs. Jackson never is annoyed by the clamor and confusion of three youngster, 6, 7 and 10. being healthy and normal. She never is too engrossed in her own thoughts to answer their questions and occasionally “bawd them j out” for such tricks as toting tiny > garter snakes from the seclusion of j the creek at the foot of their estate j on Pleasant Run parkway up on to the porch. Partial to Indiana She is wholly partial to Indiana, loves gossiping over the back fence with the neighbors and admits it, even though it's supposed to be so tefribly gauche. She thinks the finest writing she ever has done is included in the covers of “Jenny Fowler.” She loves new things. She is partial to new inventions and conveniences for lightening the burdens of housework. But she has a deep attachment, for old things that make her sentimental and romantic. She likefclndianapolis and always jtautMl to hva hers, but is

rather pleased that the location of her home offers sufficient seclusion. She has a clean, sane sense of j humor and a penetrating way of ! getting at the bottom of things. She i is frank about herself, her life and | her work. It is impossible to imagine any one being unnatural or insincere around her.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Lyndell D. Fester, 3536 North ; Meridian street, who has been spending the summer at Lake Wawasee, has returned home. Mrs. Harry H. Goldberg, 1040 North Delaware street, left today for a trip to Canada and San Francisco. Mrs. Anita Scott. 2119 North Illinois street, will return Sunday frqm a cruise on the Great Lakes. The Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Meric and Mrs. S. P. Helsel, Delaware, 0., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Roes, 3341 Kenwood avenue. C. E* Mallery, Marott hotel, has returned from Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Corbett and daughter Ann, 4316 Swanson 1 drive, have, returned from the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, where they spent a week. Among Indianapolis folk w r ho have been at Home Lawn, Martinsville, during the last week are Messrs, and Mesdames James E. Sproule, G. H. Butler, M. S. Steetthauer, John L. Avery, Louis C. Stein. A. C. Sallee? Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Carter Dr. and Mrs. Enihardt; Mesdames Jane Cooper. H. E. Steiner, D. A. Miller, John Davis, H. P. Jungclaus, B. J. Larkin, William J. Freaney, Maude Mondy, L. E. Banta, Henry J. McCoy, H. P. Bybee, F. P. Woolery, L. P. Merz. J. V. Stout, Misses Mary Smith, Mary Sheerin. Martha Banta, Edythe McCoy, Bertha Kahn, Mary Griffin, C. S. Codding, Francis D. I Brosnan, R. A. Perry. William H. Pearl, H. E. Langlin, William Schaud. Mrs. S. P. Wadley, Marott, and her sister, Mrs. George W. Stout, have returned from Atlaritic City. Mrs. Nella Sanagan, 1712 North Meridian street, is at the Edgewater : Beach hotel, Chicago. Miss Besse Wild. 2840 Ruckle street, has returned from a three i weeks’ visit in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Uhl. 3536 Washington boulevard, are spending several days at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutton, Marott, have returned from Bay View, Mich. The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Davis, who have been spending some time at Lake 1 Wawasee, have returned to their home at the Marott. Miss Thvra Gray Berns, Marott, s vacationing at French Lick and | Ljnton. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Streetthauer j have taken up residence at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davidson. 4340 Guilford avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Estes Park and through Colorado. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, 3111 North Meridian, street, will leave Thursday for a week's stay in Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Craig. Marott, are at the Hotel Astor, New York, for several weeks. Change Meeting Place Tiraah Club will meet Thursday night with Mrs. George Kincaid, 2918 North Illinois street. Instead of with Mrs. HomersJEAwless as announced formerly.®

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Good Advice Is Useless in Love Affair BY MARTHA LEE. It is as safe to walk up and smack Dempsey a good one on the end of the nose with no provocation as it is to meddle in other people’s love affairs, and yet everybody does it. sometimes with the best of in- | tentions. But practice hasn't made : the little custom any safer and no really effective method of handling such cases has been discovered. Among the clumsiest and most persistent offenders are mothers and fathers. Their interference in love affairs of their children always Is “for the- good of all concerned.” They always put in their 2 cents worth “to save an impossible situation.” But what they really end up in doing is to muddle the whole business hopelessly and alienate their own children because of their lack of tact. * The only way any woman ever discovered to her full satisfaction that the man she loved was a bum ! and a cad and a no-good w-as by finding it out for herself. Conversation No Good All the conversation in the world will not convince her that she is making a mistake as long as the man has brains enough to whisper sweet nothings in her ear and tell her how every one is against them and too selfish to let them find their great love in marriage. Opposition by outsiders usually fans the flame of love to an unnatural intensity. Instead of j dampening ardor, it increases it ! faster and more furiously than it ever would be increased under normal conditions. Wise mamas and papas, who have real reason to object to suitors of their daughters, know this. They never attempt to break up the match by forbidding the boy’s presence in the home. They do not try to disillusion the girl by telling her tales about her swain’s past, present or future. Wise mamas and papas arrange situations so that the boy will show himself .up for .what he really is. Men and women, being what they are from childhood, simply must have a burn on their own fingers before they will believe the stove is hot. They must look at the pictures themselves before they, will believe there are such things as villains and bad men in the books. Keep It .to Hunself Advice from brothers and sisters is just about as hopeless. A brother who knows his sister’s sweetheart is not worth the powder that would blow him up, might just as well keep his knowledge to himself and devise a means whereby the boy will be shown for what he is worth. Dear Miss Lee—Mv sister is In love with a cad and intends to marry him. I am not merely prejudiced against the bov. He realty is worthless. He will make her unhappy. because he is not the type of boy who could ever make a good husband to any eirl. much less my sister. I have tried to tell my sister just what sort of fellow he is. This boy has her completely fooled. But Instead of her taking the advice as she should, coming from someone who really has her interests at heart. I am determined she shall not marry the bov. as are my parents. But every word we say against him only seems to make her more determined. What can we do? BUD. If you really know something detrimental about the boy, some real reason why your sister should not marry him, it should be easy for you to devise a means of showing him up in her eyes. The surest way of disillusioning her would be to make the situation such that he would show himself up in his true colors. If you have your information about him from hearsay, it would be a good idea to investigate the whole affair, and give him the benefit of the doubt until you get the goods on him. In the meantime, refrain from mentioning his name to your sister. You are alienating her from you to a place where you can not help her when the occasion arises. If you talk against him, she will not believe you. Then when you have something real to show her it will be like the boy who cried “Wolf” too often.

CARD PARTIES

Altar Society of St. Roch's church will entertain with a regular tournament card party Thursday night at the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. John Niehaus is hostess, assisted by Mesdames Charles Niedenthal, Ray Reeser, L. Worthington, Carl Weber, Joseph Pearson, Frank price, Harry Ray, James A. Stull, Amanda Niehaus, Joseph Mayer, Leo Mayer, Clara Sattler, Charles Helton and Leo Basso. Transportation will be provided to and from the South Meridian car line. ladies’ Society of the B. of L. F. and E. will give a card, euchre and bunco party in the hall, 116 East Maryland street, at 8:30 Thursday night. Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party on Thursday afternoon in Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street.

FALL TURBAN

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This turban of black velvet for eerly fall has a bow of rose velvet ribbon at one side.

Miss Miller Will Marry H. M. Stout Miss Bonnie Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Miller, 1804 Mansfield avenue, will become the bride of Howard Morgan Stout, son of Mrs. Daniel Morgan Stout, 709 Park avenue, at 8:30 tonight at Riverside Methodist Episcopal church. The services will be read by the Rev. R. M. Selle, pastor. The chancel will be banked with palms and ferns and lighted by one sevenbranch candelabra in the center and a single cathedral candle on both sides. There will be one tall standard of gladioli in the Dresden shades in the center and two shorter standards of the same flowers on both ends, family pews will be marked with bouquets of white rases. When the bridal party approaches the main aisle will be closed off with streamers of white maline. Trio to Give Program Mrs. Homer Daily, pianist: Mrs. Selle, soloist, and Miss Yvonne Percifield, violinist, will present a musical program, including “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Mrs. Daily will play “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin’’ for the processional. During the ceremony she and Miss Percifield will play “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” For the recessional they will play Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.” Miss Althea Marie Miller,. sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear orchid chiffon, made with a fitted bodice, a cape collar forming sleeves and long full skirt, edged with tulle. The frock will have a girdle of deeper orchid velvet ribbon, caught in a bow on one side with a rhinestone buckle. She will wear orchid brocaded slippers and carry Pernet roses. Dresses Will Match Mrs. Ralph E. Thomas, Youngstown, 0., and Mrs. Charles A. Martin will be bridesmaids. They will wear apple green chiffon gowns, made the same with girdles of deeper green velvet with a flat bow in back, caught with a rhinestone pin. They will wear slippers to match and carry fall roses in orchid shade. The three attendants will wear egg shell lace mitts and necklaces with rhinestone drops, the gift of the bride. *v Hilda Doyal, flower girl, will wear yellow and carry a basket of Pernet roses. David A. Mitchell will be best man Ushers will be Charles A. Martin and Fred H. Keithley. The bride will wear an ivory satin gown, made with a long tight bodice, and long full skirt. At the low waistline are two satin flowers, with speed pearl centers. The skirt will be edged with a deep tulle flounce. Reception to Be Held She will wear white slippers and white lace mitts. Her tulle veil will be edged with rose point lace and held in place With a cap of rose point, caught with seed pearls. She will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom and carry lilies, with a shower of silver ribbon. A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Eulalie Miller, and Miss Jane Kaufman. The bridal table will be centered with a tiered cake on a mound of pink and orchid flowers. The couple will go on a motor trip through the east, the bride traveling in a black ensemble trimmed with flesh and black accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 2 at 709 Park avenue. Mrs. Edward Leahy, New York, will be among’ the out-of-town guests. SOCIETY TO MEET AT FT. FRIENDLY Members of the Federated Patriotic Society allied with the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold its regular meeting at 7:45 Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Plans will be completed for the reception to be given Friday for Department Commander Kilmartin, Princeton, of the G. A. R. Mrs. Lulu Hartzog will preside at the meeting.

Surprise Shower Is Held in Honor of Miss Ellerkamp

Mrs. Corwin Sensney, 3422 East Twenty-sixth street, entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home in honor of Miss Violet Ellerkamp, whose marriage to Le Roy Brethauer, Seymour, will take place Sept. 16. The bridal colprs, peach and green, were used in decorations and appointments. Gifts were arranged under a decorated sprinkling can and ‘presented by Elmer Dobbins, Linton, dressed as Cupid. The table at serving time was centered with a bowl of peach gladioli and lighted by green tapers. Favors w r ere peach and green pa-

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Terre Haute Girl Is Bride of Michael Mullen at Cathedral

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Finnerty. Terre Haute, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Finnerty, to Michael Mullen, Indianapolis, which took place at 7 Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The marriage ceremony was read by the Rt. Rev. William Boland, St. Mary's of the Woods, Terre Haute, uncle of the bride. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Clara Wilhelm was the bride's only attendant. She wore pink net with hat and slippers to match and carried a shower bouquet of flowers in shades of pink. She wore a crystal necklace, the gift of the bride. Frank Daugherty was best man. The bride wore white chiffon,

NEW OFFICERS

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Miss Leah Shroder

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Miss Bessie Blake

Members of Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, have elected officers for 1930-1931. Miss Leah Shroder will be vicepresident and Miss Bessie Blake, treasurer. Other officers are: President, Miss Louise Kares; secretary, Miss Helen Lee: sergeant-at-arms, Miss Martha Shore; historian, Miss Rosalind Blanchard: chaplain, -Miss Wahneta Tewell; pledge mistress. Miss Virginia Hanens, and publicity chairman, Miss Mary Jane Wabnitz.

MISS BRICK WEDDED TO HENRY SMITH

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Brick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Brick, and-Henry A. Smith, which took place at 8 Tuesday morning at Holy Name church, geefch Grove. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Isabelle Brick, who wore pink satin, a white hairbraid picture hat and carried pink roses. Hugh O'Gara was best man. The bride wore eggshell satin and a. tulle caught on both sides with orange blossoms. She carried white roses. Breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Beech Grove upon their return from an eastern trip.

rasols. The hostess was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Charles Bridges and Mrs. Elmer Richardson. Mrs. Sensney w’ill be matron of honor at the wedding. Guests were Mesdames Henry Brethauer, Seymour; Ella Ellerkamp, Emma B. Hottel, Albert Brethauer, Ferdinand Graf. Grace Jatho, Fred Underwood, Robert Blankman, Harry Tennant, Harold Johnson, Bert Hibner, Gertrude Buttz, Julius Eikenberg, Misses Mary June Harvey, Betty Hendricks, Elizabeth Abel, Anna Harris, Caroline Fiege and Leona Nickles.

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fashioned princess style. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape, with a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore a crystal necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast w-as served at the home of the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Thomas Ledwith, 766 North Riley street. The couple have gone to Dewey lake for several days and will take a trip through the east before returning, the bride traveling in a gray and black ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home alter Sept. 15 at 3310 Nolan street. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Shower Mrs. George W. Walker, 223 East Forty-sixth street, and Miss Ruby Davis, Pendleton, will entertain with a bridge party and personal shower tonight at the home of Mrs. Walker’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller, 2301 East Garfield drive, in honor of Miss Bernice Abbott, Whiteland, whose marriage to Arthur Cope will take place Friday. The house will be decorated with pink and blue gladioli. At serving time the tables will be lighted with blue tapers tied with pink tulle, carrying out the bridal shades. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Roller. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. O. M. Abbott, Whiteland, will be Mesdames E. C. Cope, Thomas F. McNutt, Joseph Buck, George Q. Bruce. Marvin Lugar, Joel Wilmoth, Misses Beulah Moore, Rossville; Dorotha Berger, Liela Belle Shipman, Gertrude Wysong, La Donna Lamb, Ruth Richards, Virginia Dynes, Dorothy Patterson, Virginia Hampton, Dorothy Lambert, Charlotte Bruce, Margaret Schumacher, Emma Matthews and Thelma Roller. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Eikenberry, Kokomo, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday with a reunion for friends and relatives. Entertain Guests Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain guests with a picnic dinner at 7:30 tonight at Riverside park. Club to Meet L. M. H. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Smith, 1807 East Maryland street. Thursday for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Lulu Ketsch, president, will preside at the business meeting. Pledges to Entertain Omega Chi sofority pledges will give a party tonight for members at the home of Miss Ada Cecil, 15 Christian street. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Betty Hockcr and Miss Louise Plastkett.

Modern Lighting Adds Charm to the Home THE convenient use of electrical appliances and proper lighting are of universal interest to the modern homemaker. In the rush of modern life, every advantage should be taken to save time and effort so the housewife can complete her daily tasks and still have the opportunity of enjoying, to the fullest, her family and her activities outside the home. The services of electricity in the home have increased so rapidly that practically every house, wired even within the last few years, is handicapped by a lack of sufficient lights, switches and convenience outlets (wall plugs). In new homes and old, the cost of this added convenience is trivial compared with the increased comfort and ease in years to come, through utilizing more completely that modern servant—electricity. The mansion of years ago provided library, parlor and conservatory, in addition to the living room, but in the modern home all these rooms have been combined. Particular attention should be given, therefore, to making the lighting of the present living room adaptable to these varying uses. The furniture and decorations must remain the same, but each mood can be catered to by changing the lighting effect. LET US SHOW YOU THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MODERN LIGHTING SCHEMES. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Director INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY LOWER FLOOR—4B MONUMENT CIRCLE

AUG. 20, 1930

Alumnae to Hold Dinner for Chapter * — Alumnae chapter. Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of Teachers’ college, will entertain Alpha Gamma chapter and alumnae members with a picnic dinner in the log cabin at Forrest park, Noblesville, Thursday night. The room where dinner Will be served will be decorated with bowls of roses. Appointments will be in the sorority colors, green and cream. Following dinner a program will be given before the fireplace. which will be decorated with the sorority banner. Miss Alta Keeler will tell about the sorority conclave at Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 10 to 18. She will present song books she received at the convention. Miss Martha Phares, who just has returned from Europe, will tell of her trip and present gifts to members of the active chapter. Miss Gwynn Wagner, Noblesville, is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Hildegarde Klugar and Miss Kathryn Tacoma. Parvo Club Is Entertained at Chicken Dinner Mrs. John W. Griffing entertained members of the Multurn in Parvo Literary Club with a chicken dinner Tuesday at the Kopper Kettle inn, Morristown. Mrs. Frank Weimer, chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, president-elect, presented members with the 19301931 year books. Mrs. Horace G. Casady was received as anew member. The program was in charge of Mrs. William T. Randall. Mrs. A. John Roob talked on “The Last of the Mohicans,” by James F. Cooper. Mrs. Weimer reviewed “Friends of My Life,” by J. W. Schultz. The table was decorated with blue bowls of vari-colored gladioli and lighted with white tapers in silver candelabrae. Miss Addie Lee Rogers, Newcastle, was a. guest. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider presided.

Dressmaking Instructions Thimble Shoppe We Specialize in Cutting and Fitting. 41!) When BId(f. 34 North Pennsylvania Street

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