Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEW PAJAMA CREATIONS ARE FEMININE IN EVERY DETAD

Rich Fabrics Combined by Paris Edict BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS. Jan. I.—There is nothing masculine about the evening pajamas that Paris is offering women as the very latest idea in “hospitality gowns." Couturiers are great psychologists. They realized that young women, and even the not-so-young, liked themselves in pajamas and lived the greater part of the summer days in them, so they thereupon conceived the idea of the more formal expression, which now calls itself a studio dress, a hostess pajama, or jqst simply an indoor pajama. Many of the smart young women and well-known hostesses in Paris have adopted the pajama for entertaining guests before dinner. Feminine in All Ways Although the new pajamas may be trousered, it would be difficult to find any garment more feminine in every respect. Divided skirts would be a better description of the new models that are so wide and so supple as to reveal the differences only when the wearer walks. There is a certain attraction in these long, wide pajama skirts, difficult to describe, but the result is as far removed from the boyish silhouette as from the crinoline. These creations of the Paris couturiers are entirely new and very 1931. Among the creators who have specialized in these modern garments, Chantal offers many suggestions and varied styles. There are almost as many “nuances" about her indoor pajamas as in the new formal gowns, some evidently suited to the young matron, others to the “jeune fille." Lame and Chiffon Combined The more sophisticated combine rich fabric like lame with chiffon in contrasting but beautifully blending shades that only an artist can hope to find. A yellow and silver lame is blended With a certain shade of green with a yellow tinge to it that is very successful. In the simpler and more tailored models, the trousers and vest, with or without sleeves, are accompanied by a tpek-in blouse of a different fabric, according to the time for which the garment is destined. The pajama that is called to replace the dressing gown will be less fluffy, less feminine, than the one which is worn in lieu of a negligee, due respect being paid to the demands of the situation. Feature Pleated Trousers Hostess pajamas that can be worn at an intimate dinner party of two or three friends offer a number of attractive and becoming ideas. Worth shows one model in white mousseline with unusually wide trousers and a straight “dalmatique" or coat with flowing sleeves, with an all-over embroidery in seed pearl. Still another creation from the same house has wide trousers pleatl ed in the new sun-ray effect. All lyjiese models are more or less decolIJlete, which give .them somewhat of p formal touch. |jfr While color combinations arc ■featured by Chantal and Louisebou■anger, who, by the way, was one of Hhe first creators to launch formal solid colors also arc conBdered chic. Hlßlack, with the required relieving such as turquoise blue, rose or green, is favored a great but beige, green, white and ■B all arc good choice. Bttle jewelry should be worn with ■ of these suits, and slippers Huld be carefully chosen. mew York Girl pf Is Honored at Party in City Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow will entertain tonight with a dinner party at their home, 3224 North - Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mr. Winslow’s cousin, Miss Miriam Walker, New York, who is the house guests of Mrs. William W. Winslow. ■Guests will include: ™ Mr. and Mrs Walker W. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. William Winslow, Misses Elizabeth Worster, Eleanor Winslow, Walker William Winslow and Charles Smith. Mrs. Hornbrook entertained Wednesday with a small luncheon party at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Walker.

.OPEN HOUSE HELD AT HOME FOR FRIENDS,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, 4343 North Meridian street, entertained friends Wednesday night with open house and a dunce at their home, following the performance at English’s. About forty were entertained. Christmas decorations were used throughout the house.

Personals

Miss Eunice Dissette, 3665 Washington boulevard, has gone to St. Louis for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, 5416 College avenue, will leave for Chicago to visit Mr. Wilson’s brother, Charles Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrens, 535 East Maple road boulevard, entertained about twenty guests Wednesday night at their home with a watch party. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rowland, 3021 Park avenue, are in New York, and are guests at the Roosevelt •hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. Durward Staley, 3621 Guilford avenue, entertained with a party New Year s eve in honor of their son, Durward Staley Jr. Miss Irving Moxley entertained a small group of friends with a dinner party New Year's eve at the home of he- parents, Mr and Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley, 101 East Four'•fotb

PAJAMAS RADIATE LUXURY

As luxurious as any gown are the hostess pajamas pictured at the left. Chantal makes them of silver and yellow lame, with blouse in green mousseline. Another of her models, shown at right, is of heavy green crepe de chine. The blouse is of soft, light beige, and the only trimming to the jaunty outfit is found in the red buttons.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7A A O tern No. ' "U 4 Size Street City Name State

7002^"^

A STYLISH FROCK FOR SLENDER AND MATURE FIGURES 7002. Crepe in anew and pleasing print is here shown. A small vestee squares the V shaped neck line above a smart tie bow. The waist blouses above a narrow belt.' The skirt has low placed flounce fulness, and a shorter flounce in peplum effect at the hips. The sleeve may be made with the deep shaped cuff, in wrist length,, or short, as shown in the small view and finished with a narrow up* turned band tied in a smart bow. Cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measured. A 38-inch size with long sleeves requires 5 yards of 39-inch material. Cuffs and vestee of lace or contrasting material requires 1 yard 18 inches wide. Price 15. Send 12c in silver or • stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions. Entertains at Home Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich, 4508 Central avenue, entertained a group of friends with a supper party at her home New-Year's eve following the presentation of •'Chicago," at the Civic Theater. Fresh Curtains Do you know that semi-glazed and glazed chintz can be dusted thoroughly by going over with a damp cloth? This not only freshens the pattern, but takes out some of the wrinkles as well. Gives Luncheon. * Mrs. Clinton Lasher entertained with a luncheon in the Crystal dining room of the Marott hotel Wednesday. Her guests were Mesdames George Phillip Meyer, George B. Terrence, Harry Mddleton. and Miss Grace Hutchings. Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hendricks will receive informally at 4 this afternoon at their home, 1650 North Talbott street. There are no invitations.

Miss Cantwell Is Married in B loomfield R i tes Miss Alice Rosalind Cantwell of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cantwell, Phoenix, Ariz., and Renalt Terrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrell of Kokomo, were married at 8:30 New Year’s eve at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Gilbert H. Hendren, Bloomfield. The Rev. Jack Masters, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Sullivan, officiated. Miss Edith Yoho, Bloomington, pianist, and Miss Julia Welch, Bloomfield, played. Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Lafayette, sang. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Curtis C. Heridren, wore a gown of tan and cream eyelet crepe, and a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Terrell departed for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 2010 North Meridian street. The bride traveled in an ensemble of brown. Both Mr. and Mrs. Terrell attended Indiana university. Mrs. Jameson to Entertain at Her Home Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will hold her fourth annual New Year’s day open house, at her home. 1035 North Meridian street, from 4 to 6, this afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Misses Caroline Hendricks, Ruth Burford, Helen Danner and Messrs. John N. Carey, Ernest Brosa. Alexander Spruance and C. N. Williams. The open house is a revival of an old custom of Mrs. Jameson’s mother. Red roses, red carnations and red tapers will be used in decorating. Mrs. Jameson entertained the following guests at dinner at the Woodstock club New Year’s eve, followed by a watch party at her home. Messrs, and Mesdames James P. Goodrich, Edaar H. Evans. Charles N. Williams. James M. Ogden. Christonher Coleman. Mrs. Rabb. Misses Charlotte Howe. Ann Knube. Josephine Cogwill. Terre Haute, and Messrs. William Fortune. John Blaeklldge. Howard Wiggins. Sidney Dailey. Booth Tarkington Jameson and Edgar Frazer. A buffet, supper was served to the guests at midnight.

Card Parties

Altar society, Sacred Heart church, will hold a card party Friday night in the St. Cecelia clubrooms. COUPLE WED ON~ NEW YEAR’S EVE The marriage of Miss Edna Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinking to Lawrence A. Payne took place New Year's eve at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. R. T. Gwyn read the ceremony befoie an improvised altar of palms and ferns. Miss Ruth Siiavely and Leroy Austin attended the bridal couple. Miss Marget Mitchell, pianist, played. Mr. and Mrs. Payne left immediately for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home after Jan. 5 at 730 North Colorado avenue. State Girl to Wed Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart Hopkins, Evansville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Hopkins, to David Ingle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ingle. The wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Hopkins is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke of Indianapolis and has often visited in this city. Skating Party Today A skating party for members cf the younger set of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be held frem 2.30 to 5:30 at the club today, in addition to the annual New Year’s Day open house. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Osier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. McLelland and Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood are in charge. Club Is Entertained Members of the Harmony Club were entertained with a luncheon and party at the heme of Mrs Charles Tyre, 2730 North Olney street Wednesday. Guests were Mrs. O. M. Denny and Mrs. Edward Pollard, Millersville. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Calf. M

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

800 Revel at Athletic Club Frolic More than eight hundred merrymakers greeted the New Year at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The New Year’s eve dance was held in the roof garden, which was decorated with flowers and greenery. One wing of the ballroom was decolated with Peter Pan symbols and verses, and the other with checkered tablecloths and striped bunting. The music, by Jack Tilson and his Athletic Club orchestra, was broadcast during the evening, and Miss Mary Bingham and Miss Hilda Hibben gave brief talks about the guests. Miss Hope Pfaffiin entertained a group of friends at dinner in honor of her cousin, Miss Wilhelmina Kettenbach, and her fiance, Dryden Eberhardt, both of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Mann and Bernard Cunniff Jr. were among her guests. Other Guests Present At another table a group included Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber, Misses Mary Lou Hobbs, Martha Tutswiler, Marguerite Diener, Louise Allen, Messrs. Oscar Kaelin, Samuel Simpson, Russell Langsenkamp. and Louis Barret, Portsmouth, O. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill were with Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J Cameron Moag, Miss Clara Morton, Miss Mildred Likens, George Lemcke, Warren Curry and Richard Schneideman, Elkhart At another table were Messrs, and Mesdames Oakleigh Marquette, Robert Collier, Sidney Foster, Roy Wilmeth, George Potts, William Quinn and Miss Harriet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knode had with them Mr. and Mrs. Addison Dowling, Miss Jeanette Fishbein and Charles Rauh. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton were at a table. Former Opera Singer Attends Another group included Messrs, and Mesdames John K. Ruckleshause, Lebanon; William Macomber, Kendallville; Irving jFauvre, Jeremiah Cadick, William Wemmer, Miss Mabel Gasaway and Gene Eckerly, formerly with the Cincinnati grand opera. Arthur C. Shea had with him Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Robert I. Blakeman Jr. and John Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leiber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Arensman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wescott, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Dynes Floyd, Miss Virginia Caylor, Dudley Craft and Alan Kelly were together. Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney, Jr., had with them their house guest, Miss Helen Muller, New York,; Miss Alice Miller, Miss Veva Pitzenberger, W. J. Robinson, Fred Mahaffey and Michael Duffecy Jr. At another table were Misses Nance Marsh, Barbara Jane Butler, Edith Robinson and Mary Florence Smith, Vincennes, and Harry Godwin, Lima, 0.. Edward Beauchamps, John Churchman and Richard Barth. Toledoans in Throng Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O’Connell were with Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, Toledo, 0., formerly of Indianapolis, Miss Lois Olen and Alfred Mueller. Another group included Misses ; Kathryn Kinnaird, Laura Sherrick, Betty Wallerich, Betty Lee, Alberta ! Loop, Lafayette, Charles A. Antle, ! Ted Nilson, Frank Adams, Howland Bond, H. D. Nesbit, Marion, and Charles Haring, who recently has returned from Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spenser had with them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friday, Misses Frances Kotteman, Betty De Hass, Christine Lohrmann, Patricia Heiber, Theodore Marbauth, Harry Guedelhoefer, Jack Loftus and Louis Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, Miss Estelle Sadlier, Miss Georgia Williams and Joseph McDuffee were the guests of C..rl Fechtman, Connersville. Many Others Present Others who had reservations were Messrs. J. C. Consodine, G. O. Douglass, J. R. Dunwoodie, J. J. Heidt Jr., C. G. Seblosser, R. G. Shirley, L. E. Strong, R. w. Bunch, William C. Boles, Carl R Tuttle. H. B. Current Thomas Gillespie, C. H. Boecker, Hal R. Keeling, David Ross, Leslie Meyer, Ben Domont, Frank Hatfield, H. C. Dollman, R. E. Zeiser, A. R. Cosgrove, R. C. Fox, S. C. Cline, R. G. Davis, H. W. Alford, H. E. Wright, D. S. McCready, W. W. Scott, E. I. Remy, R. L. Lochry, R. H. Scrcgin, H. E. Harter, A. B. Smith, Earl Wedlake, P L. Hargitt, J. T. Hoopengarner, R. W. Boozer, Russell Fortune, Frederick Gordon, W. N. Coffin, w. O. Pinnell, Elmer A. Steffen and F. F. Wooling. Richard Smith of the faculty of Yale university, w r as the guest of his brother, Andrew Bennett Smith, I in a group which included Miss CeJestine Donnelly and Miss Katherine Hazel.

ENTERTAIN WITH NEW YEAR PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Windsor T. Waits, 4619 East Thirty-fourth street, entertained with a dinner party at their home New Year’s eve. The table was centered with poinselt.as and ferns in a red and green basket. Other appointments were carried out in a color scheme of red, green and white. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ralph R. Scheidler. Guests included; Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph R. Schneider, Hirajn B. Pearce. Frederick B. Boyd. F. D. Robinson. Kiss Isabelle Pearce and H. Harry Haasis. LUNCHEON BRIDGE ARRANGED BY CLUB January luncheon-bridge party of Avalon Country Club will be held Jan. 8 at the Columbia Club for members and house guests only. Hostesses will include Mrs. H. H. Seilken. Mrs. E. C. Hervey and Mrs. Gage McCctier.

LIE AD COLDS I Melt in boiling water and inhale w W vapors; also snoff up nose. 4 VISMS million jars used yeamy

Miss Haldy to Become Bride Today Marriage of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Haldy and Frederic Nelson Eichorn. Chicago, will be solemnized at high noon today in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Miss Haldy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Haldy, 4071 Broadway. F. W. Eichorn, New York, is Mr. Eichorn’s father. The altar is in a banking of greenery interspersed with cathedral candles in candelabrae. Before and during the service, Miss Virginia Lucas will sing, accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Eberhard, organist. Bride to Wear Brown George Marshall, cousin of the bride, and Jerry Dunn, Chicago, will be ushers. Clarence E. Malcolm, Chicago, the bridegroom’s uncle, will be his best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Jane Marshall, who will wear a gown of green net made with princess lines, and an Eton jacket. She will wear a green * tulle hat and slippers to match and carry yellow roses. The bride will wear bison brown, lace, made with a fitted bodice, flared skirt and a short jacket. She will wear a tulle hat, off the face, and carry Talisman roses. Breakfast to Be Held A family breakfast at the Haldy home will follow the ceremony. Tire bride’s table will be decorated with a plateau of flowers and lighted by candles in her colors, bison and green. The couple will leave for a wedding trip through the east, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble, with a short jacket of Russian caracul trimmed in brown fox. They will be at home in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Niece Is Guest at Bridge Tea Given by Aunt Miss Blanche Kernel was honored by her aunt, Mrs. Paul Kernel, 5150 East Washington street, when Mrs. Kernel entertained with a bridge tea at her home Tuesday afternoon. The tea table was decorated with a centerpiece of red roses, and was lighted with red and green tapers. Misses Mary Hauppert and Isabelle McMenney poured. Miss Kernel, a student in the Academy of the Immaculate Conception, Oldenburg, Ky., is at home for the holidays. Guests with the Misses Hauppert and McMenney were: Misses Mary Humann, Mary Jane McGauehey. Mary Katherine Sexton. Mary Kirkhoff, Katherine Kirkhoff. Dorothy Welch, Zelma Kernel, Lucy Lavelle, Prances O'Donnell and Marjorie Shilling. WATCH FETE HELD FOR KYRO PLEDGES Kyro Club held a watch party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Frances Bernard, 106 North State avenue, in honor of the pledges. A golf tournament was held. Guests with pledges. Misses Marcella Paden and Ruth Ann Maple, were: Misses Catherine Smith, Jeanette Westcott, Sarah Bernard, Catherine Holcomb, Mildred Holcomb, Merna Sellers and Ruth Harlan: Messrs. Edwin Sunkel. Ralph Hamill, Kenneth Weddle, John Crist, Maurice Goodwin, Kenneth G. Boling. Elmer Treeland, Arthur Eggleston and Leonard Dillon. \ New Year Party Held, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss, 4433 Broadway, entertained with a New Year’s eve dinner at their home Wednesday night. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of pink and yellow snap dragons, and were lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests.

*93 2 * 1 93 1 * 1 93 1 * 1 93 1 * 1 93 1 L. S . AYRES AND COMPANY presents to Indiana its best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR *93* *m 1 * 1 93 1 * J 93* * *93*

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART-

THE old saying that anything is “as clear as mud" takes on a different meaning when that mud makes a facial pack. Mud and clay masks have a virtue that endears them to women. They are particularly good at clearing out the impurities in the faces they mask. Your skin probably needs an occasional mask, whether you have thought of it or not- Why not give it a treat? Mud and clay masks come in different colored muds. Some are advertised for this quality, others for that. You can decide what does the most good only by trying. But the next time you feel all dragged out and want to look particularly charming at a party or a business engagement, set your face up—and yourself, too—by masking for twenty minutes or so! M It St A MUD or clay pack will bring circulation to the face and neck—and don’t forget when you put a mask on your face that the neck is quite as important—because it stimulates the skin. The mud or clay mask usually comes all mixed and all you have to do is to spread it on. Cleanse

k ■ \jSKb

Just Every Sense Day

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE tragic death of “The Angel Gabriel" of Marc Connelly’s “The Green Pastures” had set us to discussing the strange and moving play and its long run in New York. “Gracious,” said the woman with too much makeup, and the long, long earrings, “I felt so funny when I saw that fish fry heaven. Sort of scared, as if I were assisting at a sacrilege. Just imagine! Heaven, all Negroes, and all enjoying a fish fry.” Now, as it happens, the thing I thought about when I first saw the fish fry in heaven and all the jolly black angels with their great white wings, was that if this indeed was the Negro conception of Paradise it was a great deal more sensible than the one that the white brethren had tried to picture for me when I was a child and went to Sunday school. Because about the time that the old darkies were thinking up a heaven with a Saturday afternoon fish fry, the old deacons and elders were thinking up one with golden streets and harps. *r tt U THE heaven I was told to believe in was a very glittering and gaudy but curiously unattractive place to a child. I remember worrying my poor little head about whether I should be able to coax God into having a book or two, because I liked books so much better that I liked harps. I never whispered this fear to the teacher or even my mother, lest I should be chided for daring to question spiritual things. I adored little paths that ran crookedly through the thick t"ces and grass, and never could visualize golden streets as being half so pleasant to walk upon. To the black man the fish fry was one of the gayest of functions. It was reasonable that he should wish to prolong its felicitous moments in heaven. Even the Indian savage looked forward to his happy hunting ground, where he could enjoy an eternal chase after buffalo herds that never were diminished. It was only the white man who succeeded in creating for himself a thoroughly dull heaven. Reception Is Arranged Friends and members of the Indianapolis Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club are invited to attend the informal reception to be held in rooms E and F of the Central Y. M. C. A. from 2 to 5 today.

the face and the neck first and apply a rich cream all over, giving especial attention to the eyes and the nose and mouth. Then apply the mud, or clay pack, smoothing it on carefully, leaving out the lips and taking extreme pains not to get it into the eyes, though many of them, the majority, in fact, are harmless if a bit should slip in. But since any foreign matter disturbs eyes, be careful. • a a a SMOOTH the mask all down your neck and around the sides. Then lie down, if possible, for the length of time that the directions tell you to leave it on. If a specified time is stated, leaving it on longer only makes it dry and hard to get off. While the mask Is trying and doing Its bit to absorb the impurities in the pores by contracting the skin and making it empty out its extraneous matter, relax to the uttermost. When the time is up, remove by dabbing with cotton dipped in cold water or in your favorite lotion. The minute it is all off, slap on your choice of astringents. You can use a commercial astringent or you can make your own by using lemon Juice or benzoin in cool water, or plain witch hazel. Be careful in the use of ice. If you are given to having little broken blood vessels aro'md your nose or in your cheeks, never use ice. Take a good look at yourself when you have used your astringent. Hasn’t the mask been worth while? MANY GROUPS TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Among the organizations holding open house this afternoon are the Propylaeum Club, Meridian Hills Country Club, John Herron Art institute, the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, which will receive at the Women’s Department Clubhouse and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie will hold open house this afternoon at the Govenor’s mansion. A dinner for the assistants will follow the reception. MISSES REED TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Misses Betty and Josephine Reed, 3351 Ruckle street, will hold open house for their friends today from 3 to 7. Miss Josephine Reed is at home from Chicago to spend a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs Jewett V. Reed. The tea table will be centered with poinsettias and lighted with candles in the holiday colors. The hostesses will be assisted by Misses Mary Adelaide Rhoades, Betsy Green, Mary Fulton, Sally Reahrd and Mai-j Louise Mirmick. Peanut Butter If you mix a few tablespoonfuls of olive or vegetable salad oil with peanut butter as it comes in the jar, it will spread more easily and go farther.

LIGHTING

Factory working hours in 1850 varied with the sun, for candles provided unsatisfactory illumination. Each employee was given a “bell card,” showing what time the factory starting bell would ring for each day. Starting time ranged from 6 a. m. in the Summer to 7:26 a. m. during the Winter. Stopping time, too, followed the sun—from 6 p. m. in the Summer, to as early as 4:42 p. m. in December. Artificial lighting has progressed a long way since the days of the tallow candle and oil lamps, with their inadequate light, flickering rays and uncertain shadows. Electric light is now industry’s illuminant. Its steady light successfully rivals the sun’s, which varies in intensity and color every few minutes. Fifteen per' cent of industrial accidents are said to be due to improper lighting —insufficient light , or incorrect light because improperly located , causing glare, refraction , reflection or shadows. % Proper Lighting Pays for Itself Many Times Over INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

-JAN. 1, 19|

Couple Will 8 Be at Church Miss Helen Herther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Herther. 1632 Spruce avenue, will become the bride of Harold Juergens. son of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Juergens, Ft, Wayne, in a ceremony at 4 this afternoon at St. Mathew’s Evangelical Lutheran church. The Rev. L. C. Fackler will read the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns, and baskets of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Collins, violinist, and Isabelle Collins, pianist, cousins of the bride, both of Ft. Wayne, and formerly of Indianapolis, will play. Miss Evelyn Juergens, Ft. Wayne, sister of the bridegroom, will sing. Bride's Gifts to Be Worn Miss Edith Corigan, Milwaukee, formerly of this city, will be the maid of honor. She will wear orchM taffeta trimmed in tulle and carry pink roses, tied with orchid tulle. The bridesmaids, Misses Juergens and Bertha Whitaker, will wear blue and green satin, respectively, trimmed with tulle of a matching shade, and will carry pink roses tied with tulle to match the gowns. They will wear brilliant headbands, gifts of the bride. Hazel May Herther, cousin of the bride, will be flower girl. She will be dressed in pink crepe and will wear a pearl necklace and bracelet, the gift of the bride. Brother to Be Best Man Fred Herther, brother of the 1 bride, will be the best man. Ushers will be James Herther. another brother, and Edwin Hitkins, Ft. Wayne. The bride will be gowned in eggshell satin, fashioned with anklelength, flared skirt; tight bodice, and long sleeves. Her veil of eggshell tulle will be fashioned with a cap and trimmed with seed pearls. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. A bridal dinner will be served at} 6 at the home of the bride’s parents for members of the bridal party, families, and thirty guests. A reception will follow at 8. The bridal colors, pink, orchid, blue and green, will be used in decorating. The table will be centered with a wedding cake, and lighted with white tapers. Three large wedding bells will be arraigned above the table. Mrs. Herther will receive in a gown of blue crepe. Watch Party Held Following the reception the bride and bridegroom will leave for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 2202 St. Joe boulevard, Ft. Wayne. Miss Herther will travel in a frock of brown satin trimmed in gold metal, with accessories of brown. Miss Herther entertained New Year’s eve with a watch party for members of the bridal party. The bridal colors were used in decorating, and in the ices. At this time the hostess presented her attendants with the gifts.