Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

‘Poured-in L.00k’ Marks Fall Styles

Frills, Furbelows and Glamour Are Back In Picture.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS “A rag, a bone, a hank of hair” my? have been an apt description for femininity in Rudyard Kipling’s day but not for milady of fashion this fall of 1937. “The merry widow of 1900,” with all her frills, furbelows, heirloom | Jewelry and glamorous elegance has | come waltzing back again. | The motif of the new tempo is] that “poured-in look.” Clothes that drape the bust, hug the waist and diaphragm and emphasize natural curves, hats that swoop skyward, inSpired by Directoire balls and Oriental potentates, and swathed in| floating, filmy veils. That is the fashion news in a pellet which L. S. Ayres & €o.’s models and fashion commentator, Miss Elizabeth Prutzman, prescribed at a style clinic held last night at Ayres’ Auditorium for store employees and their guests, Coats Are Straight Straight from the shoulder lines in coats, English tailored suits with dressmaker lines, metallics for dressy daytime clothes, cylinder evening gowns—all are indicative of the turn | of the century as evidenced by the | fashion parade. “Fashions in the bag this fall,” Miss Prutzman said as she turned attention to the commodious purses fashioned of antelope, velvet, and calf. Of large size, they invariably | i have convenient top handles ek 4 . N . . niscent of the early days. 1 k oO S gv t Embroidered gloves of four-button | r ng > a am 0 length will be donned by the fash- | ionables in the spirit of adventure | this winter, it was predicted. Oldfashioned gold lockets with matching gold bracelets for the simple black daytime frocks are revivals which have a youthful effect, Notes for Shopping For your shopping list notes. 1. If you want the newest fad get | a “chubby” fur coat of possum, 2. If you choose to go classic . . . a pencil-slim Persian lamb of fitted | lines, fashioned like soft clinging fabric. i 3. If you want to knock ‘em cold |. ines with your new fall suit choose an |,

Mrs. Elisha Havens Kahlo was

laeum. Mr. and Mrs. Kahlo are to

and Princeton University.

year. . take all that is changed.

| and temper. he came home. The house was dainty and restful for his jaded | nerves. John, in turn, had cash for new and ties, and could blow

They could keep themselves up, each for the other, Mary looked fresh as a daisy for John each evening when

Hurley Ashby Photo,

w. Miss Ellen Rogers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Rogers, before her marriage Aug. 21 in the Propy-

be at home at 3069 N. Pennsylvania

St., after Oct. 1. Mrs. Kahlo attended Tudor Hall and DePauw University. She is a member of the Junior League and the Christamore Aid Society. Mr. Kahlo was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy

Marriage

Often Felt After First Year,

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The most trying time of all marriage usually comes after the first

When the babies begin to arrive, here are a boy and girl, for usually these parents are voung, who have lived in a world to themselves.

Now

in appearance

We mm— —————

| honeymoon must, of course, change, [away from self and selfishness to | greater things. Children should

| bring parents closer together, yet it |

Mrs. Marguerite Mumford, 5803 N. Delaware St, announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty Clare Mumford, to James Lamb, | son of Mrs. Laura Lamb, 5202 Madison Road. Miss Mumford attended | Saint Mary's of the Woods, Florida College for Women and Butler University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Mr. Lamb { attended Purdue and Batler Universities. The wedding is to take place [ Oct. 16 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church.

EVENTS

CARD PARTIES |

Hoosier Club. 8:30 p. m. today. ington St.

{ |

Benefit, ; : Beta, Phi Gamma Tau.

| 10th St. {

| W. Washington £t., hostess.

August Band, St. Catherine's Church. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Parish Hall, Tabor and Shelby Sts. Entertainment, luncheon. Mrs. E. F. Gallegher, hostess; Mrs. Herman Grote, assistant. Lavelle Gossett Post, V. F. W. 8:30 p. m. today. Hall, 701 King Ave.

SORORITY Mon, night. CL Lynhurst Past Presidents. Mon. All day. Mrs. Marcella Ginn, 5140

nn FAI Ea

Tantrums

Invite Slap, Jane Says

Husband Should Walk Out on Spiteful Wife, Woman Told.

Jane Jordan will help you with your problems by her answers to your lets ters in this column.

EAR JANE JORDAN-I am a young married woman and love my husband dearly. I am sure he loves me because he has proved it. He never says a Cross word to me, yet I get mad and fly into a fit of temper over nothing at all. I throw things and say things I do not mean and even threaten to leave him. After it is all over and he goes to work I am ashamed and cry for hours. Then I apologize and promise never to do it again, but in a little while it is the same thing over. 1! my health was bad or my husband a drunkard or mean to me I could see some excuse for my actions. but I can’t figure it out. Can vs? My husband begs me to try not to do the way I do for it hurts him so to see me that way. DESPERATE. ANSWER--Your husband necds advice more than you do. Once I knew of a man who patiently put up with his wife's temper tantrums | for years. Then one day the worm “| turned and he gave her an unmer|ciful beating, After that he had | peace, nor did the beating destroy | his wife's love for him. On the | contrary, she recognized the mas ter for whom she had been searching and devoted herself to him. Far be it from me to advise beatings for women, but aren't you asking for it? Isn't your behavior a constant challenge to your husband to control you by force? By

Bretzman Photo,

Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Wash-

Treasurer

Miss Josephine Barton is treasurer of Phi Delta Delta and publicity director for the convention, »

Phi Delta Delta Opens Two-Day Meeting Here

A sightseeing tour this afternoon and a banquet tonight arc to be highlights of the province convern= tion of Phi Delta Delta, honorary legal fraternity, opening here today and continuing through tomorrow morning. Fifty delegates from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan are to attend. A business session is to be held tomorrow morning followed by a dinner. Mrs. A. W. Harrington, formerly {of the National Geographic staf, [is to be the principal speaker at the banquet tonight. Miss Tella C. Haines, Indiana Supreme Court librarian, is president of the Indianapolis chapter and in charge of arrangements, The nationai officers of the fraternily who are to attend the convention are Miss Bernice Mertill, Detroit, secretary, and Mrs. Mildred Bergeron, Cleveland, vice president. The international officers are to join with the province representa tives in plans for the dedication of

your taunts and your tantrums aren't you saying to him guised form, “Prove yourself & man! In your place I would soon show | who was master!” Some women are able to love

Mr. Paul Showalter, 3855 E.

as | oria in dis- | ® memori 1

| Dorothy

to Antoinnette Leach | in the rotunda of the Courthouse {at Sullivan, Ind. Miss Leach helped {obtain the right for women to practice law in Indiana in 1893. Other convention officers are Miss Tucker, secretary; Miss

BIE SEO

SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1937

AAR SR

Sunnyside’s Celebration Is Arranged

15th Annual Home-Coms-ing Will Be Observed

Tomorrow.

Twenty years ago tomorrow, & committee headed by James White comb Riley named the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanitorium “Sunnyside.” In celebration of the sanitorium’s dedication, former patients and friends are to observe the 15th annual home-coming tomorrow after= noon at the hospital. Dr. Herman GG. Morgan, City Health Board Secretary, is to speak following a musical program by the Sahara Grotto, beginning at 2:30 p. m, During the 20 years of its exist« ence, the institution has been en= | larged so that it now accommodates 262 patients. Nearly 5000 patients have been received and discharged.

Marshall Heads Board Dr. A. L. Marshall is board of managers president, Dr. A. E, Hub~ bard is superintendent and Dr, Donald W. Bride is assistant superintendent, Organizations which have co-op= erated with the management for the comfort of patients are the Sunny=side Guild which aids adult patients and the Sunshine Club which helps children. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker is Guild president and Mrs, W. J, Overmyer is Sunshine Club president,

Cooling Masks Soothe Face in Warm Weather

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer An ideal hot weather pick-me-up is a cooling, mint green summer mask which seems to do the skin much good in an unusually short time. It has a creamy texture, is to be smoothed on clean skin, left on for only five minutes, then rinsed off with tepid water, Naturally, this is the time of vear when cooling masks of all types make the weather a bit easier 1o

st SARE CT SRN

| himself to a new suit, if his honey- | does not always happen so. Many

fathers and mothers devoted enough bear. If you do not have a coms=

Edwards, credentials; Mrs,

all-year-round three-piece wardrobe

style of hunter green and contrast it |

the the

with rust-a-cotta accessories, new brick shade inspired by Paris Exposition. 4. Wear a shocking (it's the name of a brilliant new pink shade) turban which goes off at a cocky angle with your new black daytime gown, Three Clips Used 5. Don’t stop with one topaz clip for your low-cut neckline street dresses. Use three in a row. 6. See Alix “Conversation at Midday,” a draped black frock, with twisted pearl trim at the neckline.

moon clothes didn’t last. There could be a party now and then, or a jaunt to a club on pay [ night. | Now comes Junior. | Just at first, in the flush of their {new thrill over having company, {crib size, John and Mary do not [notice that & new era has begun | *or them. Their idea is that all will [Ye as before, plus Junior, | But gradually John realizes that | Mary has no time for him more. That she is entirely different [from the blythe sweetheart of yore. | Perhaps meals are sketchy and irregular and the dishes never seem

any |

7. Wear skin-tight jodhpurs that to be out of sight. The house is lit have “show” as well as “go” ‘Wear. {ered with baby things, and to make 8. Make up your mind to invest |matters worse, Junior is one of those

in an evening dress with an unde- |gsmall males with lusty lungs and |

cided hem line. Ankle length in |colic. front with a train in back. | Mary, on her side, is pretty tired. 9. Shimmer in gleaming lame, & | She thinks John should help more. new version of the shirtwaist dress! She also thinks he should make gone formal. [more money. There isn't a decent 10. Be glamorous at any cost. rag in her closet, and she's tired

| looking at John’s hair, which now

Alice Woolling To Be Honored With Shower

Miss Jane Hennessey and Mis. Lyman Hunter are to entertain with & miscellaneous shower at. 8 p. m. today in the Hunter home, Washington Blvd. for Miss Alice Marie Woolling, who is to be mavried Sept. 20 to Ralph Coble. Decorations and appointments are to be summer flowers in the shades of American beauty rose and hyacinth blue Guests are to be Mesdames K. K. Woolling, Ralph R. Coble, E. Paul

3232 |

[goes too long between visits to the | barber. Both of them need things, but the hospital bill isn't quite cleaned

| Personals

| Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright and sons, Thomas and Stephen, are

Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Eugene M. Parrott is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Glossbrenner, Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs, Charles A. Dryer, Los An-

negut. Dr. A. C. Stipher, 5543 Julian Ave, has sailed from New Orleans on a six-weeks vacation to the West Indies and South America. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus have had as their house guests Mr. and | Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Washington.

expected home early in the week | after spending the summer at Lake |

geles, arrived yesterday for a visit are to entertall with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Von- | home this evening for Miss Dorothy | the nurses’ home.

Ruth Olin Directs Plans for Dance

Miss Ruth Oiin 1s chairman of the founder's day dinner-dance Phi Omega Kappa Sorority is to hold a week from tonight in the Hoosier Athletic Club. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Mac | Miles and Mrs. Larry Moore.

UE was i! Pus Engaged Pair

{

Mrs. Ernest B. Thompson and | Mrs. Paul W. Nolin, Bloomington, | tain at the Thompson |

Cecil Thompson and her fiance, | Thomas Horrall S. Williams. The | party is to follow a rehearsal for | the couple's wedding tomorrow.

129th Unit of

White Cross

| Guild Formed

| The twenty-ninth unit of the | White Cross Guild of the Methodist

| | |

| |

| Hospital was organized this week at |

| the Unity Methodist Church with

| tantrums

only a man stronger than themselves. Everything about them calls for a husband who can hold them in his power, We find such women putting up with all kinds of brutality in marriage, complaining, to be sure, but still remaining with the master under the guise of helplessness. In my opinion your husband | should walk out on you. When he | refuses to put up with your temper you will cease to have

Unity Guild was adopted as the | them because they will have suc-

To Be Honored 12 charter members.

regular meeting day on which memsbers are to sew surgical dressings in

The Garden Guild is planning a luncheon-bridge for Sept. 30 at the Fooderaft Shop, according to an an-

| organization's name and the third | Friday of the month is to be its |

ceeded in their secret purpose—to goad him into establishing his mas- | tery, Very likely this is what he | will do, for we have all observed | the truth of the warning: “Beware | of the wrath of a patient man” Perhaps the husbands now read-

Guests are to include Mrs. Merrick | Williams, Bethesda, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hannum, Miss Mary | Louise Thompson and Mr. Nolin,

up. And the new bed and bugey | The four recently returned from a | Bloomington; Miss Hilda Humphries,

have cost money. The milk bills are enormous. “What is this thing we've gotten into, called a happy marriage?” they brood. “Junior is but we're people after all, and love life and nice things. Where is ro- | mance? Where is excitement?” It takes character and patience to survive these years of child-bearing. | The old days won't come back, but | the new ones will continue to be | richer and sweeter if the Johns and | Marys of the world with their new | kingdoms to enjoy, would sit down, | their arms around cach other, and | be frank. To talk it all out, to plan a cam-

a darling, |

motor trip to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser | have veturned from a trip to Alaska and the Northwest. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and daugh- | ter, Harriett Margaret, 31 E. 45th St., i have returned from a visit in Ft. | Wayne, Miss Gladys Knight, professor of foods and nutrition at the Univer sity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howar G. Taylor, 1302 E. 59th St. Miss Barbara Louise McNutt, Oak Park, Ill, is visiting, Mr. and Mrs. , Edward L. Hall. ; | Miss Naomi Scott has returned to | her home at 2625 Central Ave. after

| Bloomfield; Louis Ikerd, Louisville,

| Ky.; Messrs. and Mesdames Irwin

|L. Thompson, R. P. Thompson, | Thomas Arnold and Max Lewis. | Mrs. Rosie Cecil, Dr. Ada Schweit- | wer, Misses Bette Miller, Betty Louise | Thompson and Mary Rose Budden{baum and Ernest B. Thompson and | George Beard also are to attend. | Boy's Room Style Nole | Mothers who realize that only practical, durable materials are | suitable for a boy's room are learn- | ing that large Turkish towels can | be used for any number of things--

{ besides their original excuse for be- |

| nouncement made today by Mrs. |ing the column would like to com-

| Maxwell Wickersham, president. The Children's Cheer Guild is to

| ment on your problem. Their let

| meet Wednesday in the work rooms | ters will be published if receiver. (and Meridian Street Guild will meet |

| Friday. Small Tables Help

Nothing in a living room is more | important than conveniently placed small tables. If more than three of | your guests have no place to sel | their teacups the chances are that | the room isn't especially suitable for entertaining. This is a fine time | to take advantage of early fall fur- [ niture sales and to select a tiny ta- | ble for each chair which now stands | uncomfortably alone.

Plans to Entertain Miss Bernadine Scherer is to en-

tertain members of Lambda Chap-

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—How can |T get my wife to stop smoking? | Like most men, I think smoking is | very degrading for an otherwise at- | tractive woman. The wife can be | so charming when she wants to be. We have quarreled many times over this and she has promised to stop it, but hasn't. TI believe she cokes mainly because ccreen actresses do. Do you suppose the promise of a [ fur coat would turn the trick? If | there is no possibility in that course | T am not going tn waste the inoney. | i. BE. Me.

Mary Grace DeArmand, sightseeing tour, and Mrs. Irene H. Faust, province director.

Todav’s Pattern

mercially prepared varicty and do not want to bother to fix one from egg or oatmeal, try this Kind of home facial: Scrub face and neck with soap and water, rinse, dry, then slap on quantities of your richest night emollient, Massage it into cheeks and throat with upward and outs ward strokes, Using fingertips, gen« tly pat around eyes, across forehead | and in front of ears. Leave Cream for 10 Minutes When the cream has been on for at least 10 minutes, remove with a clean rough towel, digging deeply across chin, around nose and wherever pores Seenmt' to be filled with dust and grime. Rinse with very cold water, Now dip a piece of cotton the size of your face and throat in cold water, wring as dry as possible, flat« | ten it against a large piece of ice | and saturate with skin tonic, Lift | up the wet cotton and place it over | your face and throat, making holes for nose and mouth as you do so. Press the mask firmly against skin, go over the outside of it with a bit of ice. Ice never should be | rubbed directly on the skin, or left | standing on the cotton mask. Rest for 5 or 10 minutes, remove wel cot« ton and apply makeup. If your skin | is dry, be sure to use a rather oily foundation before putting on rouge and powder, Even the mildest skin tonic is slightly drying.

Dainty, Simple Sandwich Still Most Pleasing

[ By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX | NEA Staff Writer Sandwiches are getting swelled heads, They are trying to become | three-course dinners all in one bite, [ Just isn't decent. Sandwiches had

Tischer, Dudley Hutcheson and 5 Misses Betty Dutz, Marjorie Case, %

Marjorie Hennis, Jane Beasley, Jean

| spending the summer at Lake Wa- ling. The large beach towels in gay | wasee. | designs can be sewed together for | ter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority,

Mrs. Harriott Kaefauver is visit- | bedspreads and solid colored towels | and guests at a party tonight in her ing relatives and friends in Green- [in some bright shade make good- | home, 108 S. Audubon Road.

| grading to women I find myself

| more in sympathy with your wile |

' served following the

A. Ms

\ i \

Elysee Crosier, Betty Frazier, Dora Wagnon, Cornelia Kingsbury and Betty Davenport.

Theory ot Relat Fluids to G

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, American Medical Journal The pineal gland is another whose activities seem to cease at the time of maturity. This gland

lies within the skull at the lower |

portion of the brain. As yet we have no certainty as to what its functions in the human body actually are. When this gland is studied under the microscope, it is found to consist largely of cells which have a secretion.

The gland is very tiny—about the size of a pea when it is flattened out. |

When, however, it becomes enlarged from any cause, it tends to close up the canal by which the cercbrospinal fluid circulates from the brain into the spinal cord. If this canal is closed, the fluid in the brain develops & high pressure with symptoms so serious they may lead to death. Various effects have been o0binjection of extracts of the pineal gland into animals. It is supposed to have some effect in stopping overaction by the sex glands, and also to inhibit too rapid growth. These elfects are, of course, doubtful. One of the difficulties lies in the fact that no method has yet been found for making an extract of the pineal gland which with certainty has definite activity. Generally, animals that are fed

with this material grow larger and |

stronger muscularly, although there may be trouble with the development of the genital organs. In guinea pigs if the gland is destroyed, as has already been mentioned, the sex organs grow more rapidly and become larger than those of animals which do not have their pineal gland destroyed. v

cize the other. Junior may have sisters and brothers, and the psychology of the

ion of Gland rowth Explained

From in the pineal gland have been re-

| lated to various diseases of the mus=- |

| cular system, including particularly | the one called progressive muscular atrophy. However, there is no cer- | tainty that these changes in the | gland actually occur.

| |

| Daughters of

| ———

the Daughters of America yesterday at the state convention of the organization in the Hotel Lincoln. Other officers to direct the group's | activities during the coming year {are Mrs. Halsie Pickett. Richmond, associate state councilor; Mrs. Elizabeth Stickle, Whiting, past state councilor; Mrs, Gladys Flynn, Elwood, associate junior past councilor; Miss Leah Shank, vice councilor; Mrs. Gertrude Gibbs, Rising Sun, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Delpha Muchmore, Marion, conductor; Mrs. Gertrude Ware, Portland, warden; Mrs. Ruth Irwin, Gary, inside sentinel, and Mrs Gertrude | Engleman, New Albany, outside | sentinel.

Cape Styles Gay When you buy yourself a new raincoat or cape for fall be sure also to look at the new capes and coats for the “very young.” They are being made in gay rubberized prints that any child would love, and they are roomy enough for active scampering.

time to time the changes |

America Elect

Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove, | was installed as state councilor of |

he had only

- MAKES DOUBLE SQUEEZE

Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South's contract is three no trump. The first trick is won in dummy and West fails to follow on the second diamond lead. East has overcalled on the first round of bidding. East || drops the club 10 on the club ace. Does East's overcall and the play of East and West to [! these tricks indicate the best [| line of play for declarer?

(Blind) (Blind)

S Dealer

aK4 YQI1078 ®AKQ HhJ054 Duplicate—N, and S. vul.

Opener—i 6.

Solution to Previous Problem By W. E. M’KINNEY American Bridge League Secretary

HEN a bridge player takes 12 tricks at a contract to win nine, he may have an unhappy feeling as to what the duplicate comparisons may reveal, if the slam could be made by any line of play. Such, however, was not the case with Dr. L. W. Lord, of Baltimore, playing in one of the classic events of duplicate bridge, the national | masters’ individual. He found that when the scores were posted most East and West experts had elected to take a vulnerable sacrifice, and had been set anywhere from 500 to 1100 points. Therefore, he was not particularly chagrined to find that been given 1'% match ‘three no trump

AA32 YAJIOE ¢®J103

Ww. E

Dealer

AJIT v7 SAKQB8T742 SQ5 Duplicate—E, and W. vul, North East 19 2 Double 3 3N.T. Pass Opening lead—W 8, 21

| | and making six with a double squeeze, although he could easily | have been held to five, | The opening lead of the heart | eight was won with the ace, West | playing the queen. The hearts was returned which West won with the king. Now, since he could not return a heart, he led the club eight. East failed to play the ace and the dummy won with the queen. A small diamond was led and won by declarer with the jack. The 10 of hearts was cashed. Then five diamond tricks were cashed and both East and West were squeezed. The jack of spades, the five of clubs and the four of diamonds remained in dummy. West held the queen and 10 of spades and the nine of hearts. North, the declarer, held the ace and three of spades and the heart six. East held the

of clubs. On the diamond four West had to give up a spade, declarer dropped the heart, and East now had the choice of discarding the ace of clubs or a spade. He chose the latter and the last two tricks were won with the ace and three of spades, (Copyright, 1937, Service, Inc.)

jack of |

king and six of spades and the ace

Mind Your

Manners

Test vour knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1, Should spectators at a golf match keep out of the bunkers and off the greens? 2. In a friendly game of golf should you help your opponent look for a lost ball? 3. Should you ever ask anyone who is a much better player than you are to play tennis with you? 4, In playing doubles is fit rude to turn and stare at your partner during his service? 5. Should the spectators at a tennis match wait until the point is won before applauding a beautiful shot?

What would you do if— You are playing in a tennis match and the line referee calls a doubtful point in your favor. (a) Accept his decision? (b) “Throw away” the next point to even things with your opponent? (¢) Tell the referee think the point doubtful?

you was

Answers

1. Yes, 2. Yes. 3. No game, accept. 4. Yes, for it may be disconcerting to him. 5. Yes, in fairness to the payers.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(A). (B) is a criti-

cism of the referee's judgment. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

If he asks you,

knowing you

your may

| rather childish nature, it might,

| that smoking is lees important than | [ harmony

| wife, and giving it up ceems like |

| |

| | | |

| 1 cannot promise

| than with you. However, I do feel

betwren husband and a simple sacrifice for a good man. that your bribe

will work, but if your wife has a

| Many parents have succeeded in | bribing their children not to smoke |

before the age of 21. Your continued displeasure would be more pow= | erful with a mature values in life are straight. JANE JORDAN.

woman whose |

Fall Sports Coats | Retain Full Style,

fall coats for sports, afternoon and | general wear is sponsored by Schi- |

aparelli, Less fullness is noted at |

skirt, back, straight top and front. | Frequently, fullness is gathered into

the waist, Sleeves are narrow, sometimes being attached to a dropped shoulder-line Stress is placed upon gored tucks but a squared appearance is preserved. Fastenings are high or combine shawl, straight lapels and skirt in a part hip fastening. One outstanding coat of enormous plaid, in rex blue, boasts a large pressed godet, folded back and starting at a pointed yoke, straight front and two waist-high pockets. Also of consequence is the mannish overcoat with huge patch pockets and slit back. Nearly all sports coats are lined and trimmed with contrasting plaids.

Announces Wedding

Charles W. Hendrixson announces the marriage of his daughter, Wilma, to Walter S. Lawson, son of Mrs, Caroline Bicknell. The wed-

ding took place July 28 in KalaMich. \

| dress.

| suit

| 8036 wear this dress with enjoyment all winter— right now it 1s one of those | outfits that you can live in. The [ little pleated peplum on the bodice [ gives a trim finish that softens the otherwise tailored lines. Note the low V neckline and the pretty notched collar—a sult detail that gives its character to the two-piece It is ideal for girls going away to college and young business

OU'LL real

[and

| women.

immediate wear, have this in light weight flannel or sheer wool, in alpaca or velveteen. The choice of colors is wide and if you like.contrast, have a plaid skirt with a plain color blouse. Pattern 8036 is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re-

For

An important collection of long | quires 27 yards of 54-inch ma- |

terial, with short sleeves 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch material, To obtain the pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In=dianapolis. The fall selection designs now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send an additional 10 cents.

of late dress

Mary Bawvell Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Bauvelt announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Waiter FP. Wingenroth. The wedding is to take place Sept. 1 at the home of the bride's parents.

| a simple origin—they were invented | to eat between busy moments, 10 hold the appetite until better times. But now-a-days lunch counter | chefs pile slice of bread upon slice | of this and that, then keep repeat[ing until a mountain of confusion | frightens the hasly appetite to | death, Let's get back to more simple | ways. This is the picnic geason, | the season of simple parties on [ lawn or porch. Keep il simple and pleasant, Leave skyscraper building to engineers; make sandwiches that | are dainty and pleasing and don't | strive to pierce the skyline,

[ Chicken Celery Sandwich | (12 of them)

Two cups chopped cooked chicken, | 1-3 cup chopped tender celery, ‘4 | teaspoon minced onion, 4 table- | spoons mayonnaise, salt, pepper, 24 thin slices bread. Mix ingredients. Butter | Combine,

bread.

Orange-Watercress Sandwiches (12 very dainty surprises) One cup chopped fresh from the water watercress, 1 teaspoon onion Juice, ¥% teaspoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons drained orange pulp, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, 24 slices white bread. If possible, remove orange meat in perfect tiny sections. Mix water« cress, onion juice, onion, mayonnajse. Stand for 7% hour. Add orange pulp. Spread between thin slices of buttered bread. Assorted Colors izes

Ie 2 15:

KINNEY SHOE STORE 138 East Washington Street

Men's Fancy Cotton Hose

—— RTT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Murkets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash, St, Bide. 842.804 W. Wash. Mer, and Waxh, St, Neighborhood Stores: 030 ®, Meridian 1108

SROGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water.

LAUNDRY