Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COAT DRESS HELPS IN PRESERVING THAT AIR OF YOUTH

Debonair Look Given to Wearer BY ROSETTE HARGROVE. NEA Service Writer PARIS, Aug. 17.—The revival of the coat dress this year has been in keeping with the universal desire on the part of woman to preserve that look of youth which they once thought short skirts imparted to them. • After all, there is no garment quite so debonair and youthfullooking as an impeccably cut coat dress. After many seasons of arrant neglect, it has come into its own again. What is more, it bids fair to dim the popularity of the little packet ensembles, but every woman who claims to being w'ell-dressed will have to include either or both in her outfit. Not only must your coat dress be perfectly cut, it also must be absolutely right in regard to style and trimming. Forethought Is Needed A robe manteau made of wool must be made quite differently to one made of silk, and there are details of trimming that are of paramount importance if it is to be perfect. Asa matter of fact, the choice of a coat dress means a good deal of , forethought, amply repaid, though, by the pleasure derived from the wearing of it. For the morning, there are a number of soft wool fabrics in fancy and plain weaves that allow for perfect tailoring. Mostly all models for informal wear show touches of pique at the neck and sleeves. Wool tulles, more or less heavy, or numerous. Pleats Are Featured Pleats, godets, incrusations, all are featured in the new dresses. They all are belted, too, and many models have accompanying scarfs. The chic Parisenne is going to wear a two-skin fisher or marten neckpieces with her morning coat dress, fox skins being considered rather more formal and better suited to the afternoon. Sleeves are either long, with some new feature in the form of cuffs, tucks, godets or flounces, or they can be three-quarters, but the latter mostly are seen on afternoon dresses. Correct accessories will enhance a coat dress more than extreme or very expensive ones. For morning wear, hand sewn suede gloves that WTinkle over the cuff arc de rigueur, and these should match the bag, at least in color. Fancy shoes are decidedly out of place with the coat frock. Plain Jewelry Preferred Plain, sober jewelry should be worn, no strass or imitation jewels. There are some charming necklaces and bracelets made of w r ood and -gold, or silver metal beads that tone in very w r ell with the new informal colors. But lacking this type of accessory, none should be worn rather than the wrong kind. Belts figure very widely, literally speaking, in the coat-dress scheme of things. There is anew patent leather so soft that it can be tied into a bow. All the browns, reds, greens and blues mixed with white or beige are good color combinations and there is anew blue called lapis blue, which Worth has launched, that probably will prove a furore before long. It is something new as far as colors go, and is equally becoming to the blonde as to the brunet.

Visitor to City Is Honored at Breakfast Fete Mrs. Harry Clark, Phoenix. Ariz., W'ho is visiting here, was honored at a pajama breakfast given Saturday morning by Mrs. Sieber Nicholson, Chicago, and Mrs. Charles M. Reagan, at the hom e of Mrs. Nicholson’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Borchers, 2936 Washington boulevard. Guests were: Mesdames Marlon Shreeve. H. H. Cummings, E. R. McCoy. L. Scott Ashworth, Charles O. McCormick. S. D. Bash. Marvin Curie, Frank Morgan. Fred Morgan. Wilbur Morgirn. George Heidenrelck. J. Dwight !?eterson. Carl Reynolds. Richard Beach. Viliam Stclnhllber. Carlton Daniels. Ralpa torvbrough. James Drake. John Darmodv. iHerman Leeth. Arthur Cline. Fred Wagner. Oliver Stout. Rov Bain. Walker Bray. Georee Landis. L. C. Nicholson. C. A. Borchers. Ernst Barr. F. C. Anderson: Misses Jimmie Llndlev. Mae Barr. Ina McKin. all of Indianaoolis; Mesdames Marvin Nichols. Fred Nichols and Charles Clark. Muncle: Mrs. Fred Pitcher. Cincinnati: Mesdames E. P. Gooden. Chester Leindecker. Christine McKim and Peter Reagan and Miss Dorothv Goden. all of Lawrenceburg; Mrs. Walter Shepard. Ft. Wavne: Mrs. Noman Ballard. French Lick; Mrs. E. E. Miel. Orlando. Fla., and Mrs. Irwin Fields. Chicago. ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF MARY DAVIDSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Davidson, 5428 Low’ell avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Davidson, to Benners Swindell Milligan, Washington, which took place June 26 in Willsboro, Pa. The bride attended the American high school in Paris. Dana Hall and Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Milligan attended George Washington university. SORORITY TO MEET AT DIDWAY HOME Anagnous chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron, sorority affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. D. Didway, 2021 North Alabama street. Two book reviews will be given. Mrs. Thomas Larkin will review “Three Black Pennies.” and Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, “The Age of ' Innocence." Thesi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Miss Milled Marsh, 4418 Guilford avenue.

BUTLER CHIMES PLAN FOR OPENING

1 ' ' iraSgS : - ■ ; y v^ * ‘ l °*^tojfsigp

Top row (left to right): Misses Harriett Trinkle, Di one Kerlin, Virginia Taylor and Jane Hadley. Bottom row: Misses Ruth Dale, Ruth Pahud, E lma Rose Sailors and Elizabeth Lower.

Members of Chimes, junior women's honorary at Butler university, who are planning a series of social functions prior to the opening of school on Sept. 14 for the purpose of acquainting begin-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- CHQ tern No. DUS/ / Size •.. Street . City ••••*•••••••*••••••••••••••••••• Name •••••••••••*•••••••••••••• • ••**••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• State

SCARF FORMS EFFECTIVE TRIM

Choose any supple woolen for today's dress and you’re sure of chic. It’s a splendid dress for midseason wardrobe, lovely for travel and cool days in town or resort. Schemes in brown or green mixtures or in plain black woolen are exceedingly smart. It’s cut along slimming lines with its crossover bodice closure and vertical seaming at the front of the skirt, achieved through inset section. Style No. 509 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For resort, make it sleeveless. Choose shantung, flat washable crepe silk, linen or men’s silk shirting. Size 36 requires 4!4 yards 35-inch or 2% yards 54-inch. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. •

KOKOMO GIRL WEDS PURDUE TEACHER . The marriage of Miss Alma Mae Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams, Kokomo, to George Andrew Hawkins, West Lafayette, which took place Saturday at the home of the bride has been announced. The Rev. Reese F. Thornton officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left after the ceremony for a motor trip to Denver. They will be at home after Sept. 10 in West Lafayette, where Hawkins in an instructor in mechanical engineering in Purdue university. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are graduates of Purdue. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority, and he belongs to Kappa Sigma and Sigma XI fraternities.

ning students with the customs and traditions of the campus. Virginia Taylor, president of Chimes, is in charge. She is being assisted by the members and Mrs. Edna M. Christian, university social director, who is spon-

City Girl Is Wedded to Pastor Miss Gladys M. Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Clara C. Mitchell, 2631 Adams street, and the Rev. Donald M. Boyd, pastor of Center Methodist church and Glenn’s Valley Methodist church, were married Sunday afternoon in the Center church. Dr. O. W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist church officiated. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with crystal beads, and carried a satin Bible, and shower of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Fred F. Reeve, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite Cox and Mrs. Kenneth G. Robers. Betty May Reeve and Louise Reeve, nieces of the bride, were ribbon bearers, and Marjorie Gronika was flower girl. The Rev. Kenneth M. Rogers was the best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Oliver J. Mitchell, and Charles Orme. Warren Timmerman was the ringbearer. The ceremony was performed before the altar banked with ferns and palms, interspersed with clusters of baby’s breath. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. The bridal couple left after the reception for a wedding trip to the Northern Indiana lakes. They will make their home in the Methodist parsonage, Glenn’s Valley. Newlyweds Are Entertained at Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Avels, 4409 College avenue, entertained Saturday night at their home with a bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Rickels, who were married recently. Mrs. Rickels is the former Miss Eloise Shick. An etched brass smoking set was presented the honor guests. Appointments were in pink and white. The table w T as centered with a miniature bridal party, lighted with pink tapers. Other guests were Misses Jeanne and Dorothy Wilson, Fred Shick and Charles M. Wells. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. J. H. Tyrell, 5315 Pleasant Run parkway, entertained Saturday night at her home with a miscelaneous shower in honor of Miss Beulah Brandon, wliose marriage to Paul Eggelhof, Dallas, Tex., will take place this month. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. D. A. Duncan and Mrs. L. A. Shelton. Mrs. Louis Eggelhof, Fairfield, 0., was an out-of-town guest. WAR MOTHERS TO HONOR MEMBERS Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will hold a party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Wheat, 820 Keystone avenue, to celebrate the birthdays of members occurring during July and August. All attending are asked to bring an orange. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wheat will be: Mesdames Mary Buck. Augustus Siresdale. Emma Strobel. Lora Mehans. Anna Stoner. M. E. Costin. C. E. Hostettler. E. E. Goodall. Mary GiCord. Charlotte Bush. J. P. Cochran, S. E, Thomas. J. C. Rybold. Zella Ryan. Elizabeth Swaim and Emma Flick. CITY COUPLE WED IN LITTLE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Nease. 1121 | North Dearborn street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Vivian Nease, to Harold C. Moeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moeller. 815 North Drexel avenue, which took place Aug. 8 in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller will live in Indianapolis. Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stone, 1648 Ashland avenue, have announced the marriage of their daughter, | Mary Ellen Stone, to John Harper, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harper, I Greentown. The marriage took place Aug. 5.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sor of the group. The members of Chimes are: Misses Dione Kerlin. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Elma Rose Sailors. Kappa Alpha Theta: Ruth Pahud. Delta Gamma; Ruth Dale. Alpha Omicron Pi; Harriette Trinkle, Delta Delta Delta; Jane Hadley. Pi Beta Phi; Elizabeth Lower, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Miss Tavior, Delta Delta Delta.

Young People’s W. C. T. U. to Open State Convention

Ninth annual convention of the young people’s Indiana branch of the W. C. T. U. will open at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon with a meet-

ing at Brookside United Brethren church, 1035 North Olney street. Warren Township Commu n it y band under Paul Moredon, director, will give a concert at 7:15 Wednesday night, preceding greetings of welcome to be extended by Mayor Sullivan, Dr. Ernest Evans of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, Leslie Roberts of

■■Bnmnw.vAv.:^;

Mrs. Hlate

the Y. M. C. A., Florence Lanham of the Y. W. C, A., and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, representing the Chamber of Commerce Responses will be given by Evelyn Green of the Vayhinger young people’s branch, Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter, representing the Marion

Margaret Pedicini Becomes Bride of W. R. Stearns

Miss Margaret Pedicini, daughter of Mrs. Anna Pedicini, 1437 East Ohio street, became the bride of W. Ray Stearns in a ceremony at 9 Sunday morning in the rectory of the Holy Rosary church. The Rev. Marino Priori officiated. The bride wore a gown of white satin, and carried bride roses. Her only attendant was her cousin, Miss

NEWS OF SOCIETY. FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Stoonecypher have returned from Los Angeles, where they spent five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stoonecypher. Miss Ethel Malloch, Miss Virginia. Mayo and Miss Edna Shover, are spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J., before going to New York to visit Miss Lucy Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harris have returned from a trip to Nova Scotia. Mrs. F. W. Junclaus and Mrs. Howard W. Griffith have returned from Goodwin, Wis., where they visited Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, and Three Lakes, Wis., where they were the guests of Mrs. P. C. Rubush. Miss Alice Carolyn Miller left Saturday for New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin has left to spend several days in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Shouse, 6003 Broadway, have returned from a motor trip through the east. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, 251 South Audubon road, left Sunday for New York, from where she will sail Thursday on the President Jackson for a trip to Havana, through the Panama Canal, to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Casey left Sunday for future residence in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Davies, and daughter Jane, who have been visiting Mrs. Davies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Seuel, 5302 Washington boulevard, will leave in September to make their home in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wilson, 4553 Park avenue, are vacationing in Bermuda. Mrs. M M. Lain Sr., M. M. Lain Jr. and his son, Robert Lain, have returned from a trip to Oklahoma and Texas. Miss Anita Knox, 1 West Twentieth street, has, as her house guest Miss Lois Power, Buffalo, N. Y., who is a former student of Butler university. Both are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson are spending a few days in Detroit. Miss Helen Myers, Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Roth. Mrs. George J. Davies and Mrs. William Jones, Chicago, have returned home, after attending the national convention of the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority here last week. Thev were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan G. Bush, 5159 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. F. V. Moynahan and children, and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Ambassador hotel, have left on a motor trip to Pittsburgh, and other eastern cities. Miss Betty Bassett, Ft. Wayne, is the house guest of Miss Margaret Stilz, 2334 Park avenue.

Vote League to Convene Next Month Indiana League of Women Voters will open its winter season with a finance field day at Lake Maxinkuckee Sept. 24. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, third vice-president and chairman of the finance committee, will entertain directors of the state league, local league presidents and finance chairmen. The meeting formerly was scheduled for July, but was postponed until fall, when the regular September meeting of the board of directors will be held. Among the plans for the coming year are visits to each local league in the state by the executive secretary cf a member of the board of directors. The first of the visits will be Sept. 1, when Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary, will speak at the opening meeting of the South Bend league. She also will visit Elkhart and confer with Mrs. J. J. Littrell, third district chairman, on plans for new league in the district. Miss Prue Is Wedded Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Prue, 3180 Kemvcod avenue, to Charles Siegfried, which took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried will make their home at 1114 Ferris street, Lafayette.

county Y. P. B. and Mrs. Robert McKay, Marion county W. C. T. U. president. The Rev. Helen Byrnes of Evanston, 111., national field worker, will deliver the principal address Thursday night at a banquet at the church. Herbert Zook of Goshen will be toastmaster. The invocation will be offered by Mrs. Ida Mix, state vicepresident of the W. C. T. U. A gold metal scripture contest is to be one of the features of the program. Installation of officers with a candelight service will mark the close of the convention. Miss Catherine Hiatt, state secretary of the W. C. T. U., will be an honored guest during the convention. Chairman of the various committees are: Mrs. H. T. Gullett, registration; Beatrice Galloway, credentials; Mrs. Jessie Craig, entertainment; Dorothy Burroughs, reception; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, decorations; Dale Gullett, information; Mildred McKay, special music; Walter C. Bruce and Elsie F. Adams, song leaders; Elliss Beghtel, transportation; Mrs. George Barnes, welcome; Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter and Mrs Linnle Burns, banquet, and Mrs. Robert McKay, publicity.

Louise Spidalette, who wore orchid chiffon and carried pink roses. Joseph Pedicini, brother of the bride, was the best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the Severin, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns have left for a motor trip through the east. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1437 East Ohio street.

Mrs. Louis Mikesell and daughter Maxine, 304 South Ritter avenue have gone to New York. They will be accompanied home by Misses Naomi Mikesell and Catherine Vogel, who have been touring Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Meyers, 4702 College avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Buck, 6012 Carrollton avenue, are on a trip to Yellowstone park. Mrs. William Averill Johnson and daughter have left to spend several weeks in Michigan. Miss Sarah Tyce Adams is the guest of Miss Sally Reahard at Lake Wawasee. WEDDING OF STATE COUPLE ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George James, Walcott, to B. C. Hall, Inaianapolis* which took place recently. Mrs. Hall attended Butler university college of education and Indiana university. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Indiana university. They will live in Indianapolis. Miss Fultz to Wed Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Fu>z, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Fultz, Royal Center, to J. W. Sand--ers, New York. The wedding will take place Sept. 9 at the First Evangelical church. Miss Fultz ipakes her home here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kriel, 832 Carlisle place. Velma Thoman to Wed Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thoman, 1313 Leonard street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Velma Thoman, to Edward T. Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooney. The marriage will take place at 9, the morning of Sept. 23, at Sacred Heart church. Mrs. McLean Hostess Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Hugh McLean, 2230 College avenue. Accented Waistlines Waistlines are accented in new dresses. So the new foundation garments—girdles or all-in-one combinations—are designed to outline the figure at the waist. Large Bedroom Rugs There’s an Increasing fashion for the bedroom rug that covers the entire floor. Quaint floral chintz designs in Axminsters are especially smart.

What’s in Fashion?

Lighter Dress Woolens

Directed By AMOS EARRISH.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—How amazed the fashionable ladies of the middle 1800’s would be if they were suddenly resurrected in the wool dress goods department of a modern store! Wool was a favorite dress material in those days, just as it is today. And many of your new wool dresses are going to look very much like their dresses. But what a difference In the wools! Theirs were thick and stiff and heavy. But m&ny of today’s fashionable wools are thinner than silks and so fine and sheer they w T eigh even less than some silks. Ideal for Fall More and more well-dressed women are finding they just can’t get along without a lightweight wool dress. Especially in the early fall when weather is half-and-half —half summer, half fall. These sheer woolens make such fine dresses to wear on the street without a coat. They look right —and feel right—and tailor beautifully. Our old friend, wool crepe, is still the most fashionable of these lighter wools. But this year’s wool crepe

Diagonal Weave is a little different—a little finer and a little more pebbly. Some of the newest ones are ribbed. Diagonal Weave “Suity’* . Another new wool crepe type has a diagonal weave that cives it a tailored, suit-y look. And you’ll like this, too, for street dresses, especially those of coat dress type. Wool georgette with which you’re

Mesh Weave familiar makes some smart dressieY wood dresses. This is even sheerer and finer than wool crepe—almost like a silk georgette. Much like the nun’s veiling that used to be one of the fashionable dress materials. Openwork Weaves Those openwork meshy weaves that you’ve liked so well this summer are appearing in new fall woolens. The openwork mesh is especially effective when it’s combined with a plain fabric. The mesh is so fine it is hardly noticeable until the fabric is held to the light. Still more openwork is the drawnthread sheer woolen. This is one of the newest w r oolens, and like the fine mesh is often combineH with a plain fabric. It looks exactly as though you’d taken the material and drawn the threads yourself. 2-Color Wools for Sports There are some good-looking loosely woven, lightweight woolens that combine two cc lors. The background is usually dark with a brighter or lighter color caught in

Daily Recipe SANDWICH BREAD 1 egg I- cup light brown sugar 31-b cups white flour II- cups sweet milk % 1 teaspoon salt 5 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons melt ad butter 1 cup nut meats a u n Beat eggs until light with sugar and salt. Mix and sift flour and baking powder and add nuts. Add alternately' with milk to first mixture Stir in melted butter and turn into oiled and floured bread pan. Let rise for 30 minutes. Bake 45 minutes in a hot oven.

Your Laundry Problem stays solved when we do your work. We have a service to fit your need. Send us your laundry and see the difference. Paul H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning are Kind to Your Clothes. Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

Drawn-Thread Weave the surface. Fine for sports costumes. And the young girl will like them for school wear. If you’ve enjoyed wearing a boucle suit this summer, you’ll like the new sheer woolen that looks like boucle. Boucle, of course, is knitted while this wool is woven, but the effect is similar—a nubby, knotted effect on the surface. These lovely sheer woolens follow the fashion for rougher surfaced materials that you’ll notice in coat woolens and in many dress silks. And they’re not all intended for tailored and street dresses, either. Many an afternoon dress will be made of sheer wool instead of silk this fall. Because these new types of woolens are just as formal as silk and so pliable that they can be made into just as soft looking dresses as silk fabrics. (Coevrieht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish tells what the new silhouette is for fall.

Your Child Don’t Start Vacation Until Baby’s Food Is Prepared

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Traveling with the baby is not such a problem. If he is breast-fed everything is easy, but a bottle-baby has kept more than one mother from taking a needed vacation, particularly if the journey is to last more than a few hours. And it should not be so. To begin with, arrangements for the trip should be perfected beforehand so there will be no confusion, no long waits, no broiling stations to park in for long periods of endurance that w r ear out both mother and child. A baby fed under such trying ( iditions is almost sure to be sick. The noise and strangeness of travel are enough without these added strains. Be sure to make arrangements for the preparation of his food and its care. Should Be Prepared His milk should be prepared, boiled, and packed in ice the last thing before starting, unless, of coarse, powdered or condensed milk, or a standard prepared food, is used. However, I should not change the baby's diet too materially at this time if possible, because every change is at best ah experiment even under favorable conditions, and it is always difficult to tell how he will react to it even at home. Prepare his fcod and fill the bottles, then stand them in a kettle of water, boiling for an hour and a half. The time, remember, is to be emphasized. Then cool

IT’S SQUARE

On the square is the neckline of this soft chartreuse and black sheer tweed frock, with bone ornament and contrasting jacket. Meeting Is Postponed Meeting of the Indianapolis White Shrine, which was to have been held Wednesday, has been postponed. The next meeting will be held in September.

.AUG. 17, 1931

Bride-Elect to Be Feted at Shower Miss Mary Eleanor McPheeters. whose marriage to Robert D. Moor will take place Aug. 22, will be honored at a bridge party and shower to be given tonight by Misses Emma Kast, Edith Wilson and Margaret Carey, at the home of Miss Kast, 615 North D e Quincey street. Pink flowers will be arranged on the tables at serving time, with covers of orchid, completing the color scheme of orchid, pink, and green, the bridal shades. Appointments will be in bridal designs. Guests will include: Mesdames Clell Rice, sister of the bride, elect. John W. McPheeters. Philadelphia, Pa. Hugh Learning. Frank Baker. William L. Toms. Harold Stewart. Harry F’.ack, Seward Qraig. Irvin Williams. C. I. Carey. Lucille Kingsbury. Misses Mildred Arzmann. Mary Alice Epler. Ruth Ransdell. Florence Lupton. Clara Dieckman. Helen Farson. Dorothy Perkins. Mildred Clark and Marie Kast. Miss McPheeters is the daughter of T. H. McPheeters. Her father will entertain with a bridal dinner for her and her fiance Friday night. WOMAN WRITER TO BE GUEST AT TEA Miss Maßelle Chitwood, 2529 Bellefontaine street, will entertain Tuesday afternoon at tea in honor of her guest, Miss May Sutherland, Detroit and Bloomington. Miss Sutherland is a short story writer, and a member of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana. Members of the Press Club, Poetry Society and Wirters’ Club have been invited to attend the tea.

the bottles as quickly as possible without breaking and stand them, in cracked ice, taking care that no ice gets inside the bottles. Vacuum May Be Used Then the bottles may be packed in a small portable refrigerator. This may be bought, or it may be homemade. Stores sell a variety of little tin refrigerators that are not expensive. A vacuum bottle may be used if it is thoroughly sterilized, but it is not recommended for trips that last over the day. It must be sterilized by scalding too, and chilled, and the boiled milk must be thoroughly chilled before filling. The feeding bottles can be carried empty, having been cleaned and sterilized first, of course. They can be filled and warmed on the train, as needed; the porter will get you boiling water in a pan, or some arrangement may be made to allow you to heat them yourself. One thing to be remembered is that no bottle must be used twice. Extra Bottles and Nipples On a cross-country journey it may be neecssary to make special arrangements with the railroad company whereby you may prepare the daily food on the train and have it kept on ice for the day. I suggest that enough bottles and nipples be sterilized beforehand at home to last the journey. They are very inexpensive and can be thrown away after using. The tops should be filled with clean cotton to keep them sanitary inside. Dry milk is used satisfactorily in traveling. The kind used should be suggested by the doctor. Indeed, -11 feeding during the journey should be done under advice. A baby : .ay be able to stand the change from his regular food, and again he : ray not. Dry milk is not a makeshift, it must be remembered. It is a very good food.

k Day’s Menu Breakfast — Watermelon, cereal, cream, creamed fish, corn waffles, maple syrup, milk, coffee. a a a Luncheon — Corn chowder, lettuce sandwiches, filled cookies, grape juice. tt u a Dinner — Roast duckling, creamed onions, corn on the cob, grapefruit and avacado salad, butterscotch sundae, milk, coffee.

for HAIR BEAUTY SOFT, lustrous, beautiful HAIR must first be really clean. As long as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, the natural alluring beauty is hidden. Give* longer I ifeand lustre to permanent waves. AMAMI OF EGYPTIAN HENNA AT DRUG A DEPT. STORES -19 c PK<SE. Prichard A Canatawca, 48 Warren St, Haw York

Wet Wash Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 5c lb. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 4c lb. Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Shirts Ironed If Requested, 10c Extra