Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1931 — Page 19

JUNE 5, 1931 _

Many Fetes Will Honor Bride-to-Be Miss Jean Peterson, whose marriage to M. Stanley McComas will take place June 27 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, will be entertained at a series of pre-nuptial parties during the next few wseks. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson will be hostess for a bridge party and china shower Tuesday night at her home, 5423 Lowell avenue. Wednesday, Mrs. Roger Norton Williams and her daughter. Miss Betty Williams, will entertain with a breakfast bridge party and shower at their home, 4038 Kenwood avenue. Bridge to Be Held Thursday, a luncheon-bridge party and linen shower will be held by Mrs. James W. Taylor and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner at Mrs. Taylor’s home, 5740 Carrollton avenue Miss Alberta Reep will give a bridge party and linen shower at her home, 3110 Broadway, Saturday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon, June 16, Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird and Mrs. Harold Gauker will be hostesses at a kitchen shower at Miss Kinnaird’s home, 207 West Forty-fourth street, and Wednesday, June 17, Miss Jeanette White will hold a bathroom shower at her home, 3028 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Frank Wayman will entertain Thursday, June 18, with a chicken dinner and miscellaneous shower at her country home, near Newcastle. Mrs. Merriam Hostess Mrs. Joseph Merriam, 3963 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess Friday afternoon, June 19, at a linen and personal shower and garden bridge party for Miss Peterson, and the following day. Miss Betty Jeanne Davis will hold a luncheon bridge and crystal shower at her home, 3269 Central avenue. Mrs. Henry Barker and her mother, Mrs. Frank C. Olive, will entertain at Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, with a luncheon bridge and silver shower, Monday, June 22, and Tuesday morning, Miss Charlotte Bruce will have a kitchen shower at her home, 2815 Sutherland avenue.

Miss Lorene Staab Becomes Bride of Charles F. Alhand

Miss Lorene Staab, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Staab, 402 East Raymond street, became the bride of Charles F. Alhand, in a ceremony at 7 Wednesday morning at Safcred Heart church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Joseph Brogger. The nuptial high mass was sung by Misses Mathilda Gaspen and Margaret Fields. The church altar was decorated with greenery, and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Gertrude Staab, was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a gown of pink embroidered net, picture hat, and carried pink tea roses and delphinium. Leo Alhand, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a white satin gown, embroidered with seed pearls,

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Summer Jackets for Color Contrast —Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Four Good Summer Jacket Fashions—Left to right, the nautical jacket with wide revers and patch pockets; the belted jacket that buttons straight up the front; the knitted cardigan; the Goupy jacket with sofly rolled collar.

NEW YORK, June 5. You brought it on yourselves by wearing black so long. This fine summer fashion of color contrast, we mean. And of all the scores of ways of putting color contrast 'into the costume, the fashion for jackets is one of the most important. Summer’s jacket fashions ar" legion—as varied as the folks wearing them. And most everybody is wearing them. All day and with all sorts of costumes—street, sports, afternoon and evening. The old order changeth. It used to be one jacket or coat to go with several dresses. You can still plan this way, too. But now it’s more apt to be several jackets to go with one dress —or with several dresses. The sports jackets are just about the most interesting and colorful of all. Cardigans, nautical jackets, belted jackets, reefers, scarf jackets, short box jackets—you see them everywhere smart sports costumes assemble. They’re of flannel, silk, light wool crepes and jerseys, corduroy, linen, velveteen, angora and knitted fabrics. Often in sets of jacket and tur-

and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and sweet peas. A wedding breakfast at the home of tire bride’s mother followed the ceremony. Following the breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Alhand left for a motor trip through the northern states. Mrs. Alhand wore a travel ensemble of green, with white accessories. They will be at home in Indianapolis after June 13. Signal Flag Scarfs Some of the newer scarfs have colored signal flags printed or appliqued in the corner. These flags and combinations of them convey a message. One way of informing the boy friend how things stand—provided he hasn’t forgotten his Boy Scout signals.

ban, or jacket and cap, or jacket and scarf, or jacket and bag. There’s literally no end to what you can do with a summer sports wardrobe when you start your planning with a jacket. Light Over Bark Light colored jackets over dark dresses are one of the newest ideas. A white one with a navy, black, or brown dress, for instance. Or a yellow over brown or navy. But the other way round is fash-ion-right, too. Navy over white or light blue or yellow. Brown over yellow or white or beige. Have you seen the copies of Chanel’s knitted cardigans? They’ll change any idea you might have had about the cardigan being out of fashion. It’s in fashion—way in—and the smartest women are wearing it. Jackets Hip Length Not always knitted, as Chanel prefers them, either. But of crepy wools, flannels, suede, jersey or angora, too. They’re just about hip length and usually have four buttons. Something anybody—young or old, stout or slim—can wear becomingly. Jackets with a crisp, nautical

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

flavor are a favorite with active young persons. Make you look as sea goin’ as an old salt—but much smarter. Jackets with scarfs that you can do things with are another good idea wearable by anybody. You can tie the scarf in so many different ways —or just let it fly in the breezes. Meshy knit fabrics and inatpials with horizontal stripes are new in jackets" like these. Another youthful-looking jacket is the one that buttons high straight up the front. Sometimes belted and sometimes not, but usually with big patch pockets that look sporty. Avery soft looking, easy-to-wear jacket is the one attributed to Goupy, another clever French designer. Its sleeves are short and cut in one with the bodice. And its rather wide collar rolls back softly all the way down the front. Four of the jackets fashionable women like best are sketched. But you’re still in fashion if you choose some other kind—in a pleasant contrast to the dress you’re going to wear it with. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Tomorrow: Amos Parrish writes on snn-tan and summer cosmetics.

Frown Will Make You Look Older 0 BY ALICL\ HART You may have an angelic disposition, and be the sweetest thing in the world. But if you have frown or squint lines between your eyes, you’ll have a hard time making strangers believe it! These mean little furrows detract immeasurably from a serenity that should go naturally with beauty. Even if you smile enough to succeed in dispelling the idea that you are perpetually cross, they make you look older. Os course the best way to get rid of them is to prevent them. If you already have them, such advice is : like locking the stable after the horse has been stolen. But, if bad eyes cause them, ; glasses or exercises will certainly i smoth out your forehead and spe- | cial massage will carry along the good work. If it is a matter of nervous strain | from fatigue, proper, rest and relaxation is the best thing in the world you can do for your frown. Eyes often are the big reason you frown. Your eyes may be perfectly good but a little weak. You should wear brimmed hats, if this is so, and forego the beret type. You should wear visors when you play tennis; you might even wear one when you read, for you will find bright light outdoors or in is apt to strain your eyes if they are already weak. First of all, then, look to your eyes. Do all you can for them in. the way of being tested for glasses. Second, begin a rigorous massage treatment with a firm resolve to get rid of those deep furrors that keep folks from knowing how nice you are: Place both thumbs firmly against the cheekbones, for support. Begin a gentle upward pressing

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massage with the first finger of each hand from the bridge of the nose up between your eyebrows to your forehead. Dip these fingers into cream before you begin. Keep them moistened with a nourishing creamAfter warming up the frown, take the first two fingers of each hand, run them up the bridge of the nose and draw fhem firmly out along

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the eyebrows. This stretches the ridges out to where they should be. j Do this ten times or more. MRS. HENRY WILL ADDRESS SOCIETY Mrs. C. C. Henry, Long Beach, Cal., who is visiting her sister. Mrs. ,Leo K. Fesler, 2110 North Pennsyl-!

PAGE 19

vania street, will talk at 8 Friday night at a meeting of Indianapolis Theosophical Society at the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street. Her subject will be her impressions of the Passion Play of Oberammergau, and the history of passion plays, generally. Friends ar invited.