Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SOCIETY —

Indianapolis Residents Will Attend Wawasee Yacht Club Races Sunday

Several Indianapolis residents are expected to be on hand for the Wawasee Yacht Club's annual regetta Sunday at the lake. Races are scheduled to start from the docks before the Spink-Wawasee Hotel and the sailing activities will continue all day. The “sailors” will compete for the hotel's solid silver trophy. If won three times in succession, the cup becomes the property of the winner. Harry, Frank and Alan Levinson, sons of the Frank Levinsons, who have a summer home at Wawasee, have already won it twice in succession. Sailing enthusiasts from Lake Maxinkuckee are expected Wawasee to watch the races. Mrs, Svivester Johnson and her daughter, Mary, have left for he Johnson's Homestead Ranch at Pitchfork, Wyo. The Johnsons have been spending several weeks at Lake Maxinkuckee, Mr. Johncon and Svivester Johnson Jr. will go later to the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel and daughter, Eleanor, have returned from a trip to Banff and Lake Louise. . . . J. Raymond Lynn has left for Lake Titus. Malone, N. Y., to join Mrs. Lynn who left earlier in the season, Several parties are being given for Miss Alice Palmer. Seattle, Wash, who is visiting her uncle, Frederick L. Palmer, and Mrs. Palmer. Miss Palmer will remain until the first of September. . . . Mrs. Lucius French and her son, Jamés L. French, who have been in New York, are now visiting friends in Cleveland, O.

Mrs. Russe Hartman and Daughter Return

Mrs. Russe Hartman and daughter, Dorothy Jane, returned this week from a cruise to the West Indies and South America. Mr, Hartman who recently was in northern Minnesota on a fishing trip met his wife and daughter on their arrival in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger have received word that their son, Fred W. Flickinger, has been advanced to the rank of petty officer af the summer Culver Naval School of the Military Academy. ... Their daughter, Marjorie, will enter Radcliffe College in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Flickinger plan to take Marjorie and their son, Dan E. who is counsellor at Camp Wyanoke, N. H,, to their schools this fall. Dan E. Flickinger is a student at Harvard University. Their daughter, Emily, will leave tomorrow for a 10-day Visit at White Lake. Mich. with Miss Marjorie Bain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bain. Mrs. Bain and Marjorie ave spending the summer there and Mr. Bain will go up Friday for the week-end.

Jane Keach Is Honored

Miss Evelyn J. Hannon will entertain tonight with a party at her home, 445 Washington Blvd., in honor of Miss Jane deChantal Keach, daughter of Leroy J. Keach, who will be married to Richard Henebery Delaney of Burlington, Iowa. Aug. 21. Mrs. J. W. Hannon will assist her daughter. Guests will include the bride-to-be’s sisters, the Misses Mary Louise. Therese and Ann Keach; the bridegroom-to-be’s sister, Miss Rosemary Delaney of Burlington; Mrs, Earl I. Larsen, Mrs, Leo M, Stadtmiller and the Misses Rita Royse, Frances Rollins, Mary Catherine Sexton, Mary Louise Dillon of Tulsa, Okla, and Miss Margaret Marv Daley of River Forest, Ill. Mr. Delaney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Delaney of Burlington, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. I. B. Countryman was to take a group of young women n= cluding her daughter, Susan, to Chicago, Ill, today for a three-day visit. With them will be the Misses Joan Robinson, Margaret Fish, Betty Jane Heassler, Lucile Caylor and Doris Fessler.

Party Given for Chicago Visitor Mrs. Glenn J. Riser entertained yesterday with a luncheonbridge for Miss Jaquelyn Green, Chicago, Ill, who is the houseguest this week of Mrs. Riser’s niece, Miss Betty Woodbury. Guests included Miss Barbara Clifton and her houseguests, Miss Marearet Ann Grier of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Miss Jean Graham of Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; the Misses Gene Fulton, Elizabeth Ruddick. Marian Wilcox, Virginia Jones, Betty Poole, Lucy Peterson, Ruth Schlaegel and Marjory Rork. Miss Woodbury and Miss Green were classmates at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-We have been married a little over a year. During that time we have started to separate at least four or five times. but it seems that when I come right down to the momens I just can't go. I don’t know whether I love him or not but I just can’t leave. We aren't very compatible and have quarreled most of our married life. I don't beiieve he wants to be married as he goes out practically every night here lately, Frankly I don’t sit home any more myself. . I know you will think I'm wrong but I haven't actually done anvthing to be ashamed of. I have tried to reason with him and start all over, but he says it will be the same thing again. He says he never will trust me but I think that is merely an excuse nog to try. We always have had financial difficulties although we both work. We are both rather young and would love to have whatever advice you can give us. B. C.

. # 9 Answer—The chances are that each one of you expected too much from the other. During an engagement young people strive to please one another. Each puts his best foot foremost and hides the qualities which would irritate the other and cause a rift. Because they want the marriage to take place each is willing to give up something of his own will in order to keep the peace. After marriage some letdown is bound to occur. The young husband feels, “Now she is mine and can safely be neglected.” The voung wife, who expected perpetual romance, is outraged and retaliates. Conversely, the married woman is apt to drop the winning ways which her husband for her in the first place. It has been said that the first year of marriage is the hardest. I do not know whether it always is true or not, but I do know that it is a vear of important adjustments which you and your husband have failed to make. At present your husband is in no mood to co-operate with you in a better relationship. Since you dont want to leave him, it Is up to you to put him in the mood which you can do very easily if vou drop your grievances and try the tactics which worked so well onlv one short year ago. Remember that your husband loved you first because he found favor in your eyes. He thought highly of you because you appreciated him. and treated vou in a way that would call forth more of the coveted approval. You, in turn, were pleased by his appreciation of vourself and catered to him in order to increase such appreciation. Now vou've started a different set of habits wherein rach thinks up ways. not to please, but to hurt. You can »ut the former cycle of reactions in operation again, but one of you will have to make start. Jane Jordan.

your questions in this column daily. . Put veur prodiems in a letter ta Jane Joraan whe will answer

i For Everyday or Dress-Up

PATTERN 8756

This charming pattern for growing girls can be made up in gingham, percale or.chambray for play and school, and in dimity, taffeta or organdy for parties. Later on, it will be perfect in thin wool and velveteen. Design No. 8756 looks adorable on girls between the sizes of 6 and 14, because the skirt flares, the shoulders are wide, the bodice gathered just a bit above the high waistline. Thus it detracts from the length and lankiness of this inbetween age, and has a filling-out effect. Notice, too, how the rounded shoulder sections help to make the heart-shaped neckline more becom-

ing! Once your daughter tries this on, she'll never be satisfied till you make her several more just like it. Pattern No. 8756 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 require 2's yards of 35-inch material without nap; 1': yards braid. For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style number and size to Pattern Department, The

Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Mary-

land St.

Our New Summer Fashion Book,

| Mrs, William M. Fogarty, Mr. and

THE INDIANA

Miss Joan Hixon (left), Miss Mary Catherine Stair (center). and Dean of Women Elizabeth B. Ward (standing), are assisting with preparations for the annual Butler University tea, Thursday, Aug. 135, given in honor of high school graduates by Butler coeds. The tea will be held from 2:30 p. m. until 5 o'clock in the formal gardens.

Assist With Annual Butler Tea

POLIS TIMES

Tri Delt Rush

Committee Visits Here

Alpha Omicron Alpha ‘Treats’ Children

The DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY rush committee of Indiana University will spend the remainder of this week visiting Miss Dorothy Shafer, 5515 N. Pennsylvania St, and Miss LaVaun Reehling, 2812 Ruckle St. The committee is composed of Miss Jeanne Gifford, Chicago, Miss | Betty Tuck, Louisville, Ky, Miss Nancy Ellis, Elkhart, Ind.

The MU CHAPTER OF ALPHA | OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY will “treat” the children at the Mayer Chapel Settlement House tomorrow afternoon. Refreshments will be served to around 90 little guests, Mrs. Joseph Reddington, social chairman of the sorority, is in charge. She is assisted by the Mesdames J. E. Robertson, Robert Richey and Henning Johnson.

The BETA CHAPTER OF BETA CHI THETA SORORITY was to celebrate Founder's Day with a theater party today. Monday new officers will be installed at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Norma Bunce, 1037 N. Jefferson Ave. They are Miss Sally Cox, president; Miss Maryjean Wallace, secretary, and Mrs. Max R. Forrest, treasurer.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Evans will have as their houseguests next week Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lewis and daughter, Shirley Ann, San Francisco, Cal.

| |

Maurice Earlys Will Give Supper. For Daughter and Fiance; | Ruth Carpenter to Be Honored

A bridal dinner and showers for brides-to-be form today’s news o pre-wedding activities. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Early, 4157 Central Ave. will entertain at 8:30 o'clock tonight with a buffet supper following the wedding rehearsal for their daughter, Elizabeth Jeanne, and Francis J. Fogarty. The marriage will take place tomorrow at St. Joan of Are Church. Guests with the couple will be the bride-groom-to-be’s mother,

Evelyn Young Shower Guest |

Mrs. Joseph M. Young, 726 Bolton |Ave, will give a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night in honor of her daughter. Evelyn Anna, who will become the bride of Edmond, Rautenberg Sept. 7. | Guests with her daughter will be |

{ Mrs. Maurice Fogarty, Lawrence | Pfleger, John Pogarty, John Glenn, Kenneth Underhill, Delbert Kline and the Misses Virginia Steinhart, Eleanor Ryce, Mitzi Early and Marjorie Mueller. |

Mrs, Wayne C. McMahan, Summitville, Ind, will entertain tomorrow night at the home of her mother, Mrs, Charles W. Wright. | 5730 College Ave, for Miss Ruth Mesdames Mary Clements, Walter | Marie Price, whose marriage to Paul White, Arthur Young, Earl Wil-| Philip Griggs will take place Aug. liams, Guy Smith, James Cook, Dan | 4 at Worthington, Ind. Blue and Early, John C. Young, William | vellow will be used in the decora- Waterman, William Reeves, George | tions. | Mariott, James McClintock, Rich-| Guests will include Mrs. Roy ard Howenstine, Julia Calhoun, WilEvans Price, mother of the bride. liam Kessler and Grace LaMarr. to-be: Murs. Ancel A. Griggs, mother | Others will be the Misses Geroglana of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss Ruby; Slements, Mary Leukhardt, WiniLou Lillard, who will be the bride's| Ted Mariott, Harriet McClintock

only attendant; Mesdames C. M. and Hazel Howenstine.

Sones, Ben F. Danford, George Al . Buskirk, John E. Kleinhenz, Harold |Ohoddy Rugs No Bargain Shoddy rugs, even at best bargain

Worth, Kenneth Harker, John Bolvard, Edward Wilson, Leroy Dudley, prices, are never good buys. Quality C. L. Balmer, Lewis P. Picker, Gar- in floor covering actually is economy net Findling, William A. Matthews, | in the long run, and it is usually inHoward Houth, Victor Griffin, F.|telligent shopping to purchase] George Alig, Sullivan, Ind, Mrs. products of a manufacturer who has Harry DeCroes, Lebanon, Ind. the a reputation to maintain. Woolen Misses Mary Bohnstadt, Marguerite rugs should be made from flexible, | Lamar, Bessye Lamar, Marian|good quality, long fibers, densly Sones and Mary Elizabeth Thumma. woven into a strong, durable foun- : 5.8 dation. The dyes of course should

Miss Elizabeth Mahin, 1321 N. | Test color. Ln Meridian St., recently entertained ; v with a linen shower for Miss Maizie 4-H Club Has Tea Ruth Tyner, whose marriage to| Rockerest 4-H Club held its anRoland F. Knox will take place Sept. nual Mother and Daughter tea yes6 in the Broadway Methodist terday at the home of Miss MarChurch. {garet Schuh, 5840 Rockville Rd.| Guests with Miss Tyner were her Dresses were modeled in a dress re-| mother, Mrs. M. Bunice Tyner, Mrs.|vue. Miss Adelia Sonnefield reZenus B. Knox, mother of the bride- cently entertained the club at its groom-to-be, Mesdames Pauline Kil- | final business meeting of the season. gore, Morris Hancock, Larry Sparks Miss Joan Keck gave a brief talk on and F. C. Mahin, the Misses Mary the recent 4-H Club camp held at Newell, Virginia Shappell, Mary the Boy Scout Reservation. Hancock, Adele Dunn, Betty Brewer, | ————— - Betty Bailey, Dorothea Mack, Ger- Reunion at Greenfield aldine Barnett and Irene Parker. . bout Miss Hahcock and Mrs. Hancock | The Murphy - Heathco Reunion will entertain at their home, 2151 Will be Sunday at Riley Park in N. Meridian St. Aug. 12. for Miss Greenfield, Ind. A basket dinner will Tvner. Miss Dunn. 320 E. Fall Creek De served at noon. A business meetBivd.. will give a shower Ang. 14. ing and program will follow. Mrs. Miss Shappell will give a party, the Merle Townson is the president and |date for which has not yet been set. Mrs. Dorothy Hanning, secretary. | |

Mrs. Henry Coombs, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Hartman.! will entertain tonight for her sister, Miss Lorene Hartman, whose mar- | (riage to Freeman R. Gibbs will take {place Aug. 24. Appointments will | be in red, white and blue. Guests with Miss Hartman will be Mrs. Freeman Gibbs, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mesdames Clara Read, C. F. Gibbs, Lena Hartman, Raymond Hall, William Hankins, Fred Wallman, Earl Levy, Carl Coombs, Delbert England, Harold Wallman, Edgar Bishop, E. M. Stuppv, Harry Williams, Raymond Izor, Lee Skaggs, Courtney Hammond, Jonah Izor, J. E. Culver, Myrtle

‘Birthday Club Lunches

Mrs. Annabelle Wolford, 2215 Brookside Parkway, was to entertain the Mothers’ Birthday Club at! 1 o'clock today with a luncheon,

Garden Tour Tomorrow The Brookside Garden Club will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Brookside Community House for a garden tour.

Narrow Windows If windows are high and rather narrow, hanging curtains partly outside the frames will make them appear wider.

| Miss Lucy Schulte,

| this | Pierce conducted the tour.

{of the bride's parents, 510 Woodrow

ine Shull have gone to Boston, Mass., |

to visit Mrs. Lorene Ristow Blair, formerly of Indianapolis. They plan to stop at Niagara Falls en route home,

Mrs. Henry Wildrick, 1345 W. 30th St. will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wildrick and their children, Marion Jr. and Edward, to Lodi, Cal. They will leave Sunday. The) Approximately Marion Wildricks are from St. Pet- | 50 guests will attend {Sens Fla, gil have been visiting | The adult education group toured Ba Jann 18, 1d the State House and state library Ne ery Wilinick wi re morning. Mrs. Katherine >

Y. W. Group To Picnic

Tonight a group from the Y. W. C. A. will hold a picnic at Broad Ripple Park under the direction of

turn

| Miss Winifred Kon was in charge turned from New York where she of the program given last night by took one of her voice pupils, Miss 12 young women from the Y. W./Anna Marie McCoy, for further C. A. for patients at the Veterans voice lessons. Miss Fish spent last Hospital. {week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.| The entertainment, a part of the Russell MacInnis in Shelbyville, Ind. | summer activities at the "Y” con-| sisted of games,

Nadine DePuy

To Luther Graphman tives | | turning to Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy DePuy an-| nounce the marriage of their] daughter, Nadine, to Luther Graph- | man, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Graphman. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Eldred Aubrey in the! Fleming Garden Christian Church July 26. Mrs. Warren Wilkes was matron of honor; Miss Louise Axsom and Mrs. Ralph Winkle were bridesmaids. Mr. Wilkes, Mr. Winkle and Donald Borgman were Mr. Graphman’s attendants. Ancel Moroska and Patrick Pelley were ushers. Mrs. Lon Wilkes sang, accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Barke, pianist. A reception followed at the home

Miss Katherine Newland, registrar | at Iberia College, Ibaria, Mo.. has vy: been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W, D. Is Wed Close, 423 W. 43d St. She left yes{terday to spend a week with relatives in Columbus, Ind, before re-

Jean Thompson Becomes Bride

Times Special VERSAILLES, Ind, Aug. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Creighton J. Martin are on a wedding trip to the Great Smoky

Mountains. ‘They will be at home in Aurora, Ind., on their return. Mrs. Martin was Miss Jean Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Thompson, before her marriage here in the Tyson Temple Sunday. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Martin of Aurora. The bride's attendants included Mrs. Gorton M. Arnold of Louisville, Ky.. and Miss Ruth Eads, bridesmaids, and Miss Dorothy] Thompson, the bride's sister, maid | {of honor, and Carolyn June Han-

Bridge Winners, Are Announced | | cock, flower girl. Emil Severin was

——

Ave.

————————————————

| her daughter. decorations will be in green and

Marr

| 3

and | §

Fitch Photo. Mrs. Frank Zeppa was Miss

Marguerite Scudder before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Zeppa are at home in Cincinnati.

Miss Gladys Schuh and Miss Paul- |

: Ramos-Porter Photo. Mrs. William E. Irestone was

Miss Gertrude Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones, before her marriage June 30.

Shower Honors Marian Gearen

Miss Louise Edwards will enter-

Gearen, whose marriage to Victor Guio will be Aug. 17 at the McKee

J. Chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-|

terian Church. Miss Gearen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Gearen, 4160 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Walter H. Edwards will assist Appointments and

white. Guests will be Mrs. Gearen, Mrs. O. S. Guio, mother of the bride-groom-to-be; Mesdames James Stewart, Walter Edwards Jr. Wwilliam Cooling, William Millgan, Wallace DeHart, William Hockett of Montcalm, N. J. sister of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs. Robert J. Craig of New York. Mrs. Craig, the former Miss Carolyn Fenner, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Charles Fenner. Other guests will be the Misses Hazel Guio, Jane Patten, Margaret Rugh and Betty May Smith. Mrs. Charles F. Owen and son, Charles Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards and family. Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Edwards are sisters.

Sub Debs Plan House Party

Members of the Chatterbox

Miss Dorothy Ellis, bridge instrue- Mr. Martin's best man and Edward tor, at Block's has announced win-| Driver of Mason, O, and Harry | ners of the games played there this| Sturgis of Greensburg, Ind, were week. | the ushers. They are: Section 1: North and! Miss Martin attended Indiana! south, Mrs. A. W. McDaniels and University where she was a memMrs. E. R. Churchill tied with Mrs. Per of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sor-| M. A. Blackburn and Mrs. V. A. ority. Indianapolis residents who | Newcomer for first, Mrs. C. C. attenuded the wedding were Dr. and Matthews and Mrs. M. L. Ent, sec-| Mrs. William M. Loehr, Mrs. Arond: east and west. Mrs. H. M.|/thur R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. | Willingham and Mrs. W. F. Willien, Russell Priest and Miss Fay Terrill. first, and Mrs. J. A. Conkey and] —— Mrs. Frank Abbott, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. Merle Huckelberry and Mrs. Ger-| Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.! trude Heller, first, and Mrs, Alice Ball gave a surprise party for them Murbarger and Mrs. F. E. Ford, recently at their new home on W.| second: east and west, Mrs. J. E./96th St. Among the out of town Morris and Mrs. T. S. Munson tied guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl with Mrs. William Gerrard and Mrs. Woodhall and Howard Myers of Ralph Routzahn for first; Mrs, S. Chicago, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs, C. Warfel and Miss Agnes Tynan, Joseph Maher and daughter, Marsecond. jorie, New Castle, Ind. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. em Lloyd Veazey and Mrs. Finck Dorman first, Mrs. Kitty Warner and Miss Nettie Kistner, second; east and west, Mrs. John Rhodes and} Mrs. William S. Piel, first and Mrs. | M. M. Mayer and Mrs. W. C.| Whipple, second.

Shrine to Meet

Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 o'clock tonigth at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. June Liveszey is worthy high priestess.

Surprise Party Given

_ALL THIS

Lechner, Mamie Hurt, Roscoe Young and Miss Lizzie Moehlenbrock.

Mrs. Troy S. Lamb and Mrs. Joe F. Webber will give a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night at the home of their mother, Mrs. C. B. Spellman, 1818 N. Dearborn St., for Miss Ruth Marie Carpenter, who will become the bride of their brother, Charles Spellman Jr, Aug. 18. Guests will be the honor guest, her mother, Mrs. True Carpenter, Mesdames Walter Myers, Mae Debilt, C. R. Wiese, Leo Grigsby, Harry Krug, Charles Goddard, William Williams, Vance Hickman, Margaret | Scott, Lillie Schmoe, Luther Symons 11, Randall Holt, Ruba Symons and |Joe Irvine, Knightstown, Ind. the | Misses Virginia and Mary Catharine |Debilt, Ruth Glaubke and Wilda! Jane Wiese,

FOR rs

LAY

2 CENTS WORTH OF CLIMALENE DID

Loy 3 Le 4

FOR 2c!

NI THINK OF ALL THE WORK

ME TODAY, I'LL RAVE TO ADMIT THE BEST BARGAIN | EVER GOV.

NORY LER

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Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club will leave Sunday for a week's house

| party at the Suzanne Lodge on Lake

Shafer.

Members will meet tonight at the

home of Miss Josephine Budenz, 1200 Tabor St., to complete arrangements for the party. Officers in charge of the arrangements are Miss Pat Mulholland, president; Miss Joan Kraeszig, vice president; Miss Budenz, corresponding secre- | tary: Miss Florina Shafer, record- | ing secretary, and Miss Mary Ann Acheil], treasurer. Members who plan to attend the house party include the officers and the Misses Mary Jo Klee, Mary Ellen Kirk, Mary Margaret Mullen, |Catherine Smith, Florence Moran, |Helen Mulholland and Doris Tread- | way.

Ice Cream, Love!

You You won.

Ss you'd treat me to Furnas Ice Cream.

The Hoosier Health Habit

THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1940

amos-Porter Photo. '

R Miss Marilyn May Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley F. Wilson, was married to William | E. Hensel July 7.

Ramos-Porter Photo. 1 Miss Dorothy Teipen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teipen, was married to Lambert Mangold in a recent ceremony.

Homemakers Plan g

Picnic Tuesday si The East Edgewood Homemakers

| Club will have a picnic for members

{and their families Tuesday at the

{home of Mrs. Nina Wettrick.

: ‘tain tonight at her home, 3252 | Mrs. Lucille Miller and Mrs. Sarah Miss Edith Jane Fish has re- central Ave, with a handkerchief Miller will assist the hostess.

and hosiery shower for Miss Marian |

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART.

THE appearance of many an ate tractive girl is spoiled by badly cut, poorly fitted clothes. And, very often, the untidy effect is caused by a sagging slip or a bulging girdle rather than by a dress or other outer garment, It really is better to wear no girdle at all than one which has lost its elasticity around the top and so makes wrinkles across the stomach and about the waistline. A woman with a really large figure would look beter minus a foundation garment of any kind than in an all-in-one that is too short and too tight and which creates bulges of flesh at the top of the figure and on thighs just below the bottom of the garment. Slips should be shortened from the bottom—not hauled up by shortening of shoulder straps. That is, unless straps need it. Skirt bands should be tight enough to keep the top of the skirt snugly about the waistline, If the band sligs down to rest on hipbones, hemline is more than likely to sag. » ” »

DRESSES—unless they fall inte the dirndl category—ought to fit smoothly, but not snugly across hips, Hemlines at the moment are be=tween 15 and 17 inches from the floor, depending on the shape of your legs. There's the right length for every figure, and it's a smart girl who decides which is right for her, Incidentally, don’t let the news that skirts will get shorter and shorter encourage you to shorten your hemlines until your kneecaps show when you walk. Smart women are not wearing their dresses to their knees. Not yet. Wait until they do before you shorten yours to the point of making yourself

| conspicuous.

Reunion Sunday The Carpenter Reunion will ba Sunday at the Rushville Park, Rushville, Ind. Mrs. C. W, Carpen= ter, 1233 Union St., is the secretary {and Jeff Wall of Rushville is presi-

ident.

Now It

played a slick game. really should have But don’t forget you aid that win or lose

with more than 100 cool designs for| ar i " all occasions. Send for it fever Plan| ew Milliner y Angle your whole wardrobe this easy,| Accent and width at the temples budget-saving way, and, besides, is an important note in early fall revel in having individual versions| millinery showings. Dache of new styles that you won't see| features several striking new models, elsewhere! triangular in shape. They are wide Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, and square around and above the 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern forehead and taper sharply to a Book ordered together, 25 cents. !point at the nape of the neck.

WASH AND CLEAN with

LIMALENE

IE r D 25¢c AT YO

FURNAS ICE CREAM

(Nei L.

ry rete ima