Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1931 — Page 11

rrpiß. 19, 1931_

r Miss Marsh Is to Marry Ch icago Man Hie marriage of Miss Nance Penelope Marsh, and Harry Easton Godwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Godwin. Chicago, will be solemnized at 3:30 this afternoon in a candlelight ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Marsh, 14 Hampton court. The service will be read by the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, before an altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with roses and spring flowers and lighted by cathedral candles in seven branch candelabrae on each side. Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist. will play. Miss Barbara Jane Butler, the bride's only atendant, will wear beige chiffon with a beige transparent velvet jacket. She will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Howerton Gow eru Chicago, will be Mr. Godwin's best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of poudre blue chiffon, belted at the high waist line, and with long circular skirt. She will wear a matching transparent velvet jacket, and carry Afterglow roses and larkspur. A small reception will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave immediately for a honeymoon, the bride travelling in a green wool crepe suit, with green coat trimmed in black lapin , and black accessories. They will be ’ at home after March 1, at Lima, O. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Godwin attended Washington Lee university and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Among the out-of-town guests at t'nn wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. • Godwin, Mrs. 'Harry Godwin and Harry Porter, Chicago; Parke Godwin, Champagne, 111.; Mrs. E. D. Easton. Hackensack, N. J.; Mrs. C. E. Bradbum, Pasadena, Cal.; Mr. and R. W. Aiken and daughter, Mary Elizabeth Aiken, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Withers, Sullivan. GIRL RESERVES TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Girl Reserves of Beech Grove high school will hold their annual recognition services at 7:30 tonight in t.he school auditorium. Guests of honor will be Misses Jenna Birks, and Marian Smith of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., and Miss Bessie Minor, sponsor. Each member will bring her mother and one other guest. Decorations will be in the Girl Reserve colors, blue and white, and an entertainment will follow the services. Those in charge of arrangements are: Pbylis Prosch, president; WlUa Dean Boyd, vice-president; Ruby Gearheart, secretary’, and Magdeline Mason, treasurer. y. If 7 . C. A. CLUB PRESENTS PL A Y “Solemn Pride," a sl\ort play | commemorating Abraham Lincoln’s j birthday, was given Wednesday i night in Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A., by the Greenroom Players, the | dramatic club of the organization.: The. cast includes: Misses Marjorie Neehaus. In a Cornell. Helen Hittle, Lillian Ball. Margaret Hutchins. Naomi Cornell. Maude Russell. Madonna Heeler and June Harmon. The players are directed in theatrical productions, including settings, lightings and costuming, by Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Green. ‘ JIMMIE ’ HALL IS SORORITY GUEST James Hail, motion picture star, appearing In person this week'at a local theater, was guest of honor Tuesday night at a dance in the Antlers’ Towne Clrtb. held by Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA I FURNISHES SAFE 1 PROTECTION • tn addition to its strong fraternal fotmdabo* and spirit, Modern Woodmen of America has life - t uranc* protection in force for it* members and tfceir fmnlies to tbu extent of more than a biffion doflara. • Tfce safety of *b insurance is guaranteed by die reqmned reserves. Modem Woodmen of America is 100* actoanatty solvent lb claims ($455,000,000 to date) are paid, and will continue to be paid, promptly and in ML to modernized plan of life insurance protection is safe, soend end meeb all requirements. this organization insures men and women, from sixteen to sixty, in forty-si* states and four Canadian provinces, for amounts of SSOO to SIO,OOO cedi. There b a Junior Insurance Department for children under sixteen. For membcETwko become affected with tuberculosis H maintains a free sanatorium in the land of sunshine— Colorado. GFT MORE DE T AILS—You ate near one or more of the efits of mceibersliip and how yon can peotect yoerdependenb, see the local camp desk or deputy orvrrite today to the Heed Offices. Modern Woodmen i of America HEAD OFFICES* KOCK IStANO, lUL I mt WOMD’S LAtOiST FtATHNAI HMFICIAtT SOCHfTT

WHAT’S IN FASHION?Dresses That Are —or Look —Two-Piece Directed By AMOS PARRISH

■ ■■ ■■ —„ ~ , —— - „

Spring dresses in two-piece effect.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—This spring you’re going to have a chance to greet an old friend you haven’t seen for quite some time. The two-piece dress. And theres also anew kind of dress—one that looks two-piece, but really is one-piece—that’s just as much in fashion as the real twopiece dress. You’re going to see this twopiece effect in all kinds of day-time dresses—'Street arid general wear dresses, sports dresses, even in dressier afternoon types. And they’ll look like one of three

r Fee! Always Stiff aid Achy? Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore. Are you troubled with backache, bladder irritations and disturbed sleep? Then don’t 1 take chances! Help your kid- - I I neys at the first sign of disI order. Use Doan’s Pills. Suc- | ’ cessful for more than 50 years. ■ indorsed by hundreds of ■ thousands of grateful users. % Ooan’s today. Sold everyDoan's FOB

things—either like a skirt and short tunic blouse or a skirt and jacket or like a skirt and tuck-in blouse. Some of these dresses that look like a skirt and tuck-in blouse actually are just that. Others are really one-piece dresses but made to look like a blouse and skirt. And one favorite way of doing this is shown in the center sketch —a

UNE moment JOE MOORE, undefeated y V §| BbJB BF® . amateur indoor speed skating JR Biß 1111 B B B B B*^ champ, winner of the Interna - IP BBP 111 IwP Bah Bm and holder of 467 medals. m ^ mS o ' •• ff npHE hardest race I ever won was the 1927 InterJ. national Three-mile Invitation against two.of % ■ jR the lead together. Like a flash my Canadian oppo- ' : nent slipped to my left. I was left in the rear. JBBy attempted to nab the lead on sharper turns I knew p$ touched the surface. I felt the others’ bodies crowding,fighting against me as we swerved together on the -% This was one moment I sure HAD to keep Cool!” _EVE RY moment — INHALE or not- ' Wl NGS are clean and COOL! -tie,,'re -xT-Tl Every moment you smoke WINGS you get their crystal-clean- A I D. COOLED ness* All dust, all dirt, every hint of irritation is "air-washed” i; out of the fine Turkish, Virginia and Burley tobaccos in WINGS. When you INH.ALE WINGS, all you get is pure, fragrant, honest tobacco—a keen, fresh, clean smoke. No stings—no flares—no "hot-spots” remain. All bite— Wjs' ...A. all burn is "air-washed” away! Swing to WINGS today. BF/ W "Air-icashing” makes ’em smooth as cream. Cool as a M. mountain top! A sparkling Cellophane wrap! Keeps Wings |^W r far fresher than ordinary paper wrappers. Q tgg.Bfo.n & Wtilismsea TebseeeCw^l^^ia^Kj

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dress with skirt of one color and bodice of another shade. Such a dress would probably have its own packet—one that matches the skirt. And when the jacket is worn, the costume looks like a suit. You can’t tell from the pictures whether the other two dresses are skirts and over-blouses or made in one piece. Well—they might be either. Could Be Either If you like a certain style, but don’t want it in two pieces, you can probably duplicate it in a one-piece dress. The dress at the right illustrates two things at least—the use of the two-piece mode in a sports type dress and the effect of a skirt with a jacket. The diagonal, double-breasted closing makes the upper part of this dress look just like many of the short jackets you’ll see this spring. And it has a slight suggestion of directoire fashion irrits two buttons and V-shaped lapover at the center. And notice the short cap sleeves on this dress and on the one in the center. You’re going to see lots of those this spring and summer. Suggests Tunic Overblouse The dress at the left suggests a short tunic over Mouse, doesn’t it? It may be an overblouse. But it may also be a one-piece dress with the Green peplum effect that you’re going to hear more of before spring is much older. With its elaborated sleeves and wide lingerie collar, this is a dressier type dress. You’ll notice that all those dresses are belted at the normal waistline. That’s one big difference between the 1931 two-piece dress and the two-piece dress when it was last a fashion. Hung Like a Sack Then, you remember, it hung like a straight sack from shoulders to below the hip, or had a narrow belt at the hipline. The dress that looks two-piece is a fine fashion—lf you have the figure for it. But if you’re large through the hips, better not choose one that is made over-blouse style. The short p opium or tunic effect only will make the hips look larger. (Copyright, 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on fashions in glass curtains and how to drape them.

Welfare Club Holds Fete at Home for Aged Welfare Club held a party at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women this afternoon in observance of George Washington's birthd; y anniversary. The program included Mrs. Frank Billeter, who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Kirshman; Mrs. Mildred George, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. R. W. Sheperd; Glen Seitz, who also sang, and Miss Barbara Clifton, dancer. Mrs. Hirshman gave several piano soios. Mrs. W. R. Hutton was chairman, | assisted by Mesdames J. Donald Al-; ford, Nellie Greyer, A. G. Wills and W. H. Stein.

Civic Theater Mails Bowery Ball Invitations. Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic theater has issued invitations for a Bowery ball Friday, March 13, in the rathskeller of the Athenaeum. The Invitations are worded: “Free Lunch to Guys and Their Molls. Reserve seats for swells and slummers in evening clothes.” The committee will feature “Sweet Adeline” and other barroom folk songs by the Bar Fly Boys, singing waiters.” Reservations may be made with “Oscar” at the Civic Theater. The invitations resembling wood cuts were mailed with the Prompter, published by the Civic Theater, and were designed by Robert C. Hollingsworth. THETA SIGMA CHI IS ENTERTAINED Members of the Theta Sigma Chi sorority were entertained with a George Washington’s birthday bridge party at the home of Miss Laura Katherine Drybread, in Southport, Wednesday night. INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 666. Take it as a preventive. Use 666 Salve for Babies

RUSHEES WILL BE GUESTS AT PARTY Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Si I-si sorority, will entertain with a buffet supper and bridge party for rushees Monday night, at the home of Miss Mildred Nordloh, 406 North Riley avenue. Appointments and decorations will be in keeping with George Washington’s birthday. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Jessie Wilson and Betty

f... A Big Difference in Home Comfort* at Such a Little Appliances 'J er 80 r Dealers in Largest and finest line of Gas Ranges, Gas Refrigerators and I n/Ti/rn/inn/ffl Hot Water Heaters. Liberal fCTS l naianapOllS terms. Majestic Bldg., Penn. , -A. and Maryland Sts.

Crowe. A musical program by members of the sorority will follow the supper. Guests will include: Misses Lora Johnson. Ad* Carica, Betty fijne Elva Rom. ir* n e Gimbel. Louise Poi- ©*£*!• Burns. Ruth Brown. Opal Harmon. Phvllls McClain. Theima Keiiv. Dorotny Lutes &nd Charlotte Nlem&n. Engagement Announced Mrs. Anna Koontz, 130 South Elder street, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Gertrude Koontz, to Roval W. B. Gould,

PAGE 11

South Bend. The wedding will take place at 2:30 Sunday at the West Washington Street Presbyterian church.

Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method There Is a simple method that malted blackheads go as If by magic. Get two ounces of Calonlte powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot wet cloth, ub briskly over the affected parts and in two minutes, you will find every blackhead dissolved away entirely.—Advertisement.