Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

'Wearing of Kimonos by Burton Holmes Began After First Trip to Japan World Traveler Who Will Lecture at English’s Friday Night Also Chooses Oriental Motif in House Decoration. BY’ BEATRICE BURGAN Timoi Woman’s Pace Editor solng to girdle the globe with Burton Holmes Friday night at ▼ the Town Hall series at English's. We’re more than eager to go because a glimpse into his manner of living fascinates us. He took his first tnp to Japan with his grandmother. That first impression may account for one of his picturesque habits. In private life in his apartment in New York he wears only Japanese clothes. In fact

in all his travels whenever he is indoors, he wears his collection of kimonos. The New Yorker tells an interesting story about him. His home is furnished in oriental style. A bronze Chinese urn he has designated for his tomb, for he has asked that his ashes be placed In it. During a Century of Progress Exposition last year in Chicago, he was official radio lecturer. Spectators wondered why he sat at a particular table in the "Streets of Paris.” He loaned it to the Parisian exhibitors. It was the “special’’ table where he sat at the Case de la Paix in Paris. He was a frequent visitor there on his many trips around the world, and finally decided to bring the table home with him. On his first trip he took notes and pictures. When he returned, he entertained his friends with his boyish observations. He still takes brief notes on his trav-

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Miss Burgan

els, but writes his lectures when he returns home. He takes a cameraman with him now but before the motion picture he illustrated his lectures with stereopticon slides. For more than twenty years, he has made lecture tours He doesn't remember how many times he has crossed the ocean, but he

has traveled straight around the world six times. Mr. Holmes has a Vandyke beard. In his coat lapel he wears the red and white ribbon of the Order of the Crown of Italy. He always carries a stick and gloves. But he never wears the gloves. He’ll take us from Hollywood to Hongkong at his lecture Friday night. Well pass through Death Valley, the Grand Canyon, Sumatra, Istanbul and Somaliland. We’ll pause at London, Paris, Vienna, Budapest, and on through Ceylon, India, Alaska and Japan. Mrs. Frank A Butler will return this week from a visit in Florida. Miss Barbara Haines, student at Connecticut College for Women at New London, and Miss Mary Stewart Haines, student at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, will spend their spring vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Haines, 1401 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. John M. Carey have returned from Washington, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Lewis. Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and Robert Wild will be the stars of “The Worm" being rehearsed under the direction of Dr. John Ray Newcomb for the Players’ Club performance March 28 at the Civic j theater. Mrs. William Royland Allen is director for "The Valiant” in which Montgomery S. Lewis, Mrs. Raymond Herbert Foltz, Everett McCoy and Albert Deluse will appear. CHAPTER TO HOLD MUSICAL MEETING Lady Aberdeen Artist chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will hold a musical meeting Saturday at the Barbara Frietchie tea- j room. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lec- | ture on "The New' Sacred Harp Music of Alabama, Georgia and Texas.” Singers will be Mesdames Joseph Sahakian. Roy Johnson, A. R. Madison and H. G. Hennessey. Mrs. R. W. Shepherd will be accompanist Yellow will predominate in the Easter decorations. SPEAKER DISCUSSES GARDEN PROBLEMS Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal discussed “Problems of Community Gardening’’ at a meeting of the Woman's Faculty Club of Butler university today in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Mrs. Paul L. Haworth was chairman, assisted by Mesdames William Baum, Willard N. Clute and Talbert Reavis and Miss Ida B. Wilhite. Worthy Matrons Meet Mrs. Kathryn Riddell, 237 North Addison street, was hostess today for a covered dish luncheon meeting of the 1929 Worthy Matrons. Mrs. j Mabel Noonan is president and Mrs. | Lillian Stratman. secretatry.

Photogr; For the ENTIRE Family Easter Offering c Life Size I Reg. Bxlo ea. 1 Brides given special attention. Copies made from old pictures. Evenings by Appt. Proof Shown. Platt S P tudios 70S Roosevelt Bldg. RI-869S Corner Illinois and Washington No Appointment Necessary.

Easter Hats Go SKY-HIGH in the BACK! ©Now Try a—- ' VAN HUNTER £ A PUSH ■UP WAVE y COMBINATION rw,,. MARCEL OF \ f I CROQIIGNOLE OIL WAVE *3 SHAMPOO , 3llC Eugene—Realistic—Fredrlc and SET ) Lntro otl :. M ONLV THE FINEST OF OPERATORS ri. 5982 VAN HUNTER, Inc. "Sfjraff

Frip to Japan —f ” - j ill Lecture at English’s ] F^f^SoSSed^e^ 1 ChoOSeS Oriental checked woollen, worn with a higt . iih [1..... H-. 11.-1 trtftz , ..... .i | Jis it „ urv of Progress Exposition last year j • T fashion approval. But there is offir;ai radio lecturer. Spectators i ’ V-*:* Vj chance into a costume of even lii ? sat at a par’teuiar table in the j length and the informal aspect. He loaned it to 'he Parisian exhib- It might well be the sheer ert “special” table where he sat at the enhanced with a ruffled jabot an trips around the world, and finally j bandeau of flowers which emphasi s lectures when he returns home. ~] Sports suits appear in crisp linen: now but before the motion picture j ; / | and piques brightened by colorfu ptlcon slides. For more than twenty 4' j accents. Costumes of beige crinklec

BETA DELPHIAN TO BE TEA HOSTESS

More than 200 persons are expected to attend the annual guest day tea of Beta Delphian tomorrrow afternoon at the Woodfurr Place clubhouse. Mrs. Albert M. Alexander, club president, will be in charge. Assistant hostesses will be officers and executive board members. Mrs. E. D. Donnel and Mrs. O. S. Guio will preside at the tea table. Spring flowers and palms will be used in decorating the rooms. The afternoon's program will open with a group of Stephen Foster musical selections by Pasquale Montani followed by a lecture on “The Mystery of the Holy Land/' by John J. Haramy. professor of history and economics at Indiana Central College. Mr. Montani will play harp selections during the tea. TIBBETT CONCERT USHERS SELECTED R. Bernard Fitzgerald and Charles Henzie will be head ushers at the Lawrence Tibbett concert to be held Sunday at the Murat under auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Votern. Other ushers will be Misses Sara Maurer. Mary Alice Kaylor, Eliza- , beth Knowllenburg. Juanita Vance, Helen Hampson, Dorothy Edwards, j Wilma Thompson and Mrs. Florence Wallace: Messrs. Fred Martin. Dale Young. Wallace Knapp. Paul Bech- ; told. Charles Kennett. Robert Taylor, George Potts and Walter Meeks. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET TONIGHT Regular meeting of the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, will be held at 8 tonight at the Spink Arms. Mrs. John Downing, auxiliary president, announces an executive meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Eugene Westeveldt, chairman of Camp Fire Girls, will have charge of the program. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, will talk and a radio skit will be given by Phyllis Cooler. Janet Cooler. Dorothy Steck. Minerva Gong. Florence Gustgarten. Jacquelin Spalding and ' Jeanne Tudor.

Reefer, Ensemble and Cocktail Silk Form Ideal Daytime Trio

Pre-Easter Fete to Be Given at Columbia Club Pre-Easter supper dance will be given Saturday night, March 31, at the Columbia Club for members and their guests. Invitations will be mailed this week. The club dance committee with Dr. J. W. Kemper, chairman, and Maurice G. Butler, vice-chairman, are in charge of the program. Music will be provided by the House of David band under the direction of Chic Bell. The band is from the House of David colony in Michigan. A “Night Club Cabaret” will feature the regular Saturday night dance at the clubhouse. Ed Resener’s Columbians will provide music for the dancing which will be held from 10:30 to 1:50. A floor show will be presented during intermissions.

Daily Recipe j LAMB PIE 3 pounds s houl and er of ! lamb j 1 head cauliflower , 2 cups tomatoes, stewed j 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt j 1-2 teaspoon pepper j Parsley j 3 peppercorns j Baking powder biscuit I dough j Have the lamb shoulder cut I into small pieces as for stew, j Roll them in flour, and brown - in hot lard. Cover with boil- j ing water and simmer gently j for an hour. . Parboil the cauliflower, sep- j a rated in sections. Place the { meat and vegetables in a cas- j serole dish and season with ' salt and pepper, a little sugar, | a sprig of parsley and pep- j percorns. Cover with biscuit ? rounds and bake in a moder- I ately hot oven (350 degrees) j until biscuits are done.

■ A || I I Telegrams letters perLI fl \ U| | sonal calls—have asked us 4r I ”L“ , n"0“Il • • to repeat, so that relatives (£ and lriendg could come In v® 8 ! —so here it is::: J JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER Itws Sur MODERNISTIC PERMANENT Standard j Tonic and Every manufacturer advises us I evil wave prices are increasing; on pads, sou lutions, hair pins, hair nets—need ; . H art Complete say more? $2 $3 C °wi?h et * LEON OIL WAVE $5 or 2 for $5.01 Vs'L? Complete 601 BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt w , Roosevelt Bid*. No Appointment Necessary Bid*. Cor. HI. and IVash. Sts. LI. 0670.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manners and Morals

Jane Jordan will belp you with the problems that arise in guiding your children. If you have a problem child on your hands, write your letter now. Dear Jane Jordan I am 24 years old and the mother of a 3-year-old baby boy. I have in my care a girl 11 years old who is my husband's daughter by a previous marriage. I love my hus-

band and my baby, also my lovely heme, by my thorn is this: Before my son was born I loved my stepdaughter very much and of course my husband is fond of her. She is a good, child, but her mother has the right to visit her. After she leaves the

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Jane Jordan

child makes remarks that her mother has told her to make in my presence, and her attitude toward me is nasty. Asa result, I have grown to dislike his child, and her very presence makes me creepy. I am miserable in my own home. I resent everything I do for her. I know it’s wrong and I’ve actually prayed that I might be strong enough to conceal my feelings, but I’m afraid I can’t continue much longer. It will hurt my husband to give his child back to her mother, as the court awarded him the child on account of his wife’s conduct. It will also be a severe blow if I leave and take our baby, as my husband adores his little son and I know that he loves me. A READER. Answer—The first thing you must do is to exonerate the child in your own mind. She is not to blame. When a child is nasty you may depend on it that it is the grown-ups who are w r rong—not the child. Imagine how confusing it is to be torn between love for two people who are antagonistic to each other! Imagine how it would be to be used as a missile with which one parent strikes at the other! The child’s mother uses her as a tool through which she gives vent to her resentment against you and the child's father. To get even for the loss of her daughter she would disrupt your home by poisoning the mind of the child.

BY JANE JORDAN

You started out with the best intentions in the world toward the little girl. “Before my son was born I loved my stepdaughter very much.” You would be scarcely human if you didn’t love your own flesh and blood better than the child of a woman whom yau can not help but despise. No matter how hard you strive to conceal it, your stepdaughters is bound to feel that the new baby has displaced her in your affections. She no longer holds the place of importance in the family. Although children do not reason such things out, they feel them in the air and are disturbed out of all proportion to the cause. Isn’t it natural, then, that the girl should turn to her mother for the attention she craves? Isn’t it natural that she should feel some aggression against you, who took her mother's place, and who brought a strange child into the home to usurp the place which had been hers alone? An 11-year-old child can not be expected to understand the cause of her parents’ separaiton. How does she know which one is right and which one is wrong? She is not endowed with the ability to render just judgment on family problems. All she knows is that grownups have mad her unhappy and it is natural that she should make nasty remarks. If you want to be very wise you will not resent the little girl’s aggression against you. Let her say all she pleases and get it out of her system. Do not reply to her little outbursts until her resentment has burned itself out. Then you can work with her better because you will have less resistance to contend with. It will not be wise to say things against her mother, or to try to make her take sides. There are a dozen little things you can do to make her feel more secure in your affections. You can show an interest in her school work, in her clothes, her friends, her play. You can include her in your housekeeping tasks, praising her warmly for any co-operation. Pardon her impertinent remarks at the time they are made, but talk to her kindly afterward, pointing out the value of courtesy and the power of soft answers to turn away wrath. If you have any lelatives who will welcome the child for a visit now and then, it would be an excellent thing to remove ter from the disturbing influences of her home life. After an emotional rest she will respond to your efforts to adjust her to the difficult conditions of her own home. More than anything else you need to understand your own hidden conflicts which the child sets off by her antagonistic behavior. It isn’t the child that you dislike so much as the mother to whom your husband once belonged. You resent what she takes from your own child, but since you know this to be unworthy you must find obvious faults in the child to justify your feeling. I believe you to be an honest, well-meaning woman who has the patience, the tact and perserverance to save this unfortunate little human being from being shipwrecked by her parent's mistakes. nan Dear Jane Jordan—ls you can solve the mystery about my wife it will mean a lot to me. I have been married six years. I have a

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Time* Special Writer THIS is a year when one suit doesn’t make a spring. Nor will one set of accessories answer the different degrees of formality that ensembles must express if they are to appear suitable to the many occasions that go to fill spring days. B B B MSB FOR morning walks, our model wears the jaunty double-breasted reefer, photographed center. This one is of brown and beige checked woollen, worn with a high-necked pique blouse. She has been particularly careful in selecting accessories that are in character with the spectator sports theme of her wearable costume. Her shoes are brown kid spectator sport pumps. Her gloves, brim-back sailor and handbag also are brown. BBS BBS LUNCHEON at smart restaurants calls for a softer type of costume, like the dressmaker suit photographed at the right of the group. Navy blue and white is the fresh contrast recorded here for your approval. Navy blue crepe is used for the hip-length jacket and the skirt with front fullness. White pique fashions the youthful blouse whose collar grows into a smart jabot. Notice the way the under part of the navy brimmed hat picks up the white pique contrast. Try it. You’ll find it flattering, too. The wearer carries an individual handbag inspired by a mail pouch. Her shoes are different, too, from expected pumps, due to the oval cutouts. They are blue kid. B B tt a tt B THIS type of suit could certainly go through the afternoon with fashion approval. But there will be times when you will want to change into a costume of even lighter mood, still retaining the street length and the informal aspect. It might well be the sheer crepe suit with a blouse of filmy net enhanced with a ruffled jabot and short ruffled sleeves. The hat of brown straw' shows a predilection for trimming in the bandeau of flowers which emphasize the upturned brim. The shoes are cross strap kid sandals.

Pique for Sports Sports suits appear in crisp linens and piques brightened by colorful accents. Costumes of beige crinkled linen, combining slender skirts and loose three-quarter length coats, are worn with short sleeved blouses of multi-colored pique or bright plaid cotton.

step-daughter 11 years old and a son 5 years of age. I am a good provider and think lots of my family. My wife is a good cook and a good housekeeper and tries to be saving. But we can not agree on the step-daughter. She is very sassy to her mother and me also, but she is never punished or corrected by her mother. If I offer to correct her, or object to her in any way, hell is to pay. My son does not talk to me as this girl talks to her mother, but if he says anything to his mother such as he heard the girl say, she slaps his face off. I can’t see why a mother would be that way towards, her own child. She says if there is any punishing to be done to her daughter she will do it, but she never makes her word good. Do you think I should take the step-daughter’s slurs and never return a word? A LOST HUSBAND. Answer—You will find the answer to your own problem in the foregoing letter. If you do not let the stepdaughter’s slurs arouse you to anger, but talk to her kindly after her aggression against you has died down, you can accomplish wonders with her. You must remember that the child has just cause for this feeling. You naturally prefer your own son and take his part against her and his mother. The mother tries to make up to the daughter for your lack of love by overindulging her. The child is quick to profit by the mother’s weakness. She finds that it is an advantage to arouse your wrath for it will guarantee her extra tenderness from the mother. Try to see the child’s problem and pity her. She is the victim of circumstances over which she has no control. You need your wife’s cooperation in handling the child, and you will get it just as soon as she is convinced that you have the child’s welfare at heart. As it is she feels your jealousy and resentment and does not trust you to give the girl a fair deal.

Easter Specials! rlil, . 111,11 r., ' I 111 lli Ekselon Wave s*l ORIGINALLY 55 NOW g Personality Wave S') .40 Marvoil Wave s*>.2s ORIGINALLY $lO NOW ===== Oil-O-Flowers Wave $ C ORIGINALLY 515 NOW J Double Shampoo. Rinse, Fingerwave and Ena Curls included with all waves. Tonic Fingerwave, Shampoo, tm aa R:nse and End Curls. Our Regular price 90c. Now •. Shampoo Fingerwave. Rinse m and End Curls. Regular price M 65c. Now all 4 for Mm V ALL WEEK at Downtown & Massachusetts Avenue Shops. Other Shops—Mon., Tues., wed. Only. iThurs . Fr: , Sat , 35ci mm . Beaut f b hops—AU Over Ihb _

Auxiliary of Orphanage to Sponsor Show Harry Fowler's marionettes will be presented in "Pinocchio’’ Saturday afternoon, April 7, at the American Central Life Insurance Company building by the Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Orphans Home. Auxiliary members met Monday with the president, Miss Constance Fowler, 4007 Washington boulevard, to arrange for the show'. Miss Fowler was assisted by Miss Madelaine Speers and Miss Jane Fleidner. Committees named for the presentation are: Tickets. Mrs. Norma Cline, Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts, Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr., Mrs. Henry Steeg and Miss Betty Reed; music, Mrs. Allan Shinier and Mrs. Alf Lei; posters, Mrs. Mary Margaret Miller and Mrs. George Daile. candy, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr., Mrs. Howard Fieber Jr., and Mrs. William Krieg; seating, Mrs. William Wiggins and Miss Dorothy DuPuy; publicity, Mrs. Alfred Noling; program, Miss Fowler and Miss Fleidner. The following recently Were elected to membership in the auxiliary: Miss Jeanette Harris, Miss Reed, Miss Elizabeth Hurd, Mrs. Fieber and Mrs. Dailey. The new members will have a period of training and probationary work.

Announcements

The Patsies will be entertained Friday night at the home of Miss Marie Fuchs, 569 North Tacoma avenue. Regular meeting of the Evadne Club will be held tonight at the home of Miss Bernice Showers. Miss Phyllis Mingle will be initiated. A box supper will be held at 8:15 tonight by the West Side Young Republican Club, Inc., at 2600 West Tenth street. Cards and dancing will follow. Walter Pritchard, candidate for mayor, and other candidates will attend. Woman’s Auxiliary to Old Hickory Club will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Eagles clubroom, 43 West Vermont street. Past Presidents of Daughters of Union Veterans will meet for luncheon at 1 Friday at the home oi Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, 3144 North New Jersey street. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, has left for Boston to spend the spring vacation. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Doris Ray, 5270 East Tenth street. Study Club Elects Mrs. Fred Stilz will serve as president of the Irvington Home Study Club for the coming term. Other officers named at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Theo Layman, 29 South Audubon road, are Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Mark Reasoner, secretary, and Mrs. Ronald Scott, treasurer. Mrs. Parker Heads Club Mrs. Wilson Parker was elected president of the Carnelian Club at a meeting Monday at the Snively tearoom. Others named were Mrs. Otis Carmichael, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Endsley, second vicepresident; Mrs. Robert Elliott, recording secretary; Mrs. B. E. Bowman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Connor, director, and Mrs. Lena Ebert, treasurer.

Ladies You can still buy a good pair of /IBg 1 sprint: sin., ' for l>“ than >.:.oo—II 'mi lon tli•• n i it '...in.: Almost .mlbMi, .wry flat’ u.’ are rei.-iting fr.-sli si. i i.n.i- lit a! f. i•t*. r v s.cmnU in s’ si i I*’ 'll.’l s from *i.nn- .f VsfeSqjHßJiSgßKik 1i,,. licst known man u fiir-Curi-rs Ilf llii. i la- 111 sli.ies, Ina.ldin ". law redmed a ;H from t 9 j v ~ ..or r. Kill ir sto. k Mhil h '•a I zi.~i li.rinerlt i*•t ii i.•. I * I 3 j I and So. All patteri sand 3,-) h |,,, l heights are repre- , w'" _ sented and the following '' >af ‘ SeBWraBE Seldom Two colors are inc I u tied : Pairs Alike brown and gray. Sizes 3 gtouts ghoe§tores 318-332 Mass. Ave. 352-354 W. Wash. St. \xPL. (Second Block) STOUT STORES OPEN 8 A. M.; CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. Parking Space Usually Close By.

.MARCH 21, 1934

Relays Will Pause for Style Show Butler Queen and Court to Lead Promenade at Athletic Event. BY HELEN LINDSAY RUNNERS in the Butler relays Saturday night will have some difficult competition. The audience will have to divide its attention between ten lovely co-eds, gowned in attractive evening dress with Glenn Cunningham, holder of anew

world’s track record, and other outstanding runners. The grand opening of the sec ond annual relays will be held at 8 Saturday night. The all-day continuous session of track events will be halted at that time, and Miss Janet Jerman, selected queen by the Butler student body will

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Mrs. Lindsay

lead officials, coaches and athletes in a promenade about the course. Boxes have been engaged by persons prominent in the social life ot Indianapolis w r ho are interested in sports events. Women spectators will wear sports costumes, in which many of the new swagger suits, topcoat suits and knitted costumes will be seen. The members of Miss Jerman’s court, however, will be gowned in pastel shades in evening dress. Queen Chooses Lemon Crepe Queen Janet, herself, will appear in lemon colored crepe. The neckline is high and slashed, falling in triangular revers. The back is cut squaie and low, with tiny crepe-covered buttons extending from the waistline half-way down the skirt. She will wear silver sandals and rhinestone earrings. Miss Virginia Foster will wear a fitted white crepe gown, with skirt fullness beginning at the knees. A circular cut apron effect, made of tiny silver beads, is tied at the waist with a sash of crepe. The front of the bodice shows a cowl neckline, while the deep V in back is edged with the silver beads seen in the apron. She will wear silver slippers. Powder blue taffeta, showing an abundance of accordion pleating, will be worn by Miss Margaret Mattingly. The bodice is tight and the skirt fitted, with a narrow belt ornamented with a rhinestone buckle. Over her shoulders and fastened high about her neck, Miss Mattingly will wear a cape of accordion pleated taffeta. The accordion pleating also will be seen in godets in the skirt. Her sandals will be silver and blue and she will wear rhinestone jewelry. Tiers Form Skirt Pastel pink crepe, tlie skirt made of tiers of dainty ruffles, will be seen in the dress of Miss Marie Collins. The dress is made with a tight-fit-ting bodice, and a flared skirt. Miss Collins will wear a short cape, edged with ruffles. Miss Florence Condrey has chosen for her costume a gown of baby blue taffeta and pale pink chiffon, made with a cowl neckline, and shoulders and wings in the back of the pink chiffon. Her jewelry and belt ornament will be rhinestones. White cotton lace, accepted as one of the newer evening modes, will be worn by Miss Avanelle Brenneman. The dress is cut simply, with rhinestone clips at the front and back of the deep V cut neckline. With the dress she will wear a short jacket of the same lace, with elbowlength organdy pleated into cape sleeves. She will wear white satin sandals and rhinestone earrings. Miss Grace Barnett's dress will be pansy blue crepe, trimmed in fur. The want is high, and the neck, while high in front, is slashed to the waist in back. The skirt has a slight train. Cape Made of Petals Miss Mozelle Ehnes will wear a dress of canary yellow mousseline de soie, with a matching cape formed of petals of the materials. Smoke blue chiffon will be seen in a fitted dress worn by Miss Florence Rathert, the skirt of which is cut to sw'irl about the feet. The collar and sleeves of the short jacket of the same material, which she will wear with the dress, will be edged in blue marquisette flowers. The unusual color combinations which predominate in the new fashions will be seen in the dress wom by Miss Frances Wysong. The gown will be of peach satin, with trimming of chartreuse. From the neckline a flounce of the peach colored material is lined with green, and the wide sash also shows a lining of the chartreuse. Her sandals will be chartreuse satin. Each of the members of Miss Jerman’s court will wear silver link bracelets, engraved with the words, “Relay Court.” The bracelets are gifts of the Butler student body.