The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 18

iiAfibtuvmlt 3u7bviA.lC 18 THE NEWS SENTINEL. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA;" nT 14V $7 tttU J'TiVf" "tv TJIE first meeting ot the season of the IS. J. Hamilton aoclcfy will be held this nftemoon at tho lionm of Mia Cieraldlne ljulson In West Barry street. Tho Dolta Nu society gave a dinner laat evening at Harry's Chop Suey restaurant In honor of their new members.

Mia Dorothy Shunk, Miss Mabel Bhafer. Mlm Annetto llaieman and Mian Kathleen Lynch. The long table was decorated in tho society's colors, green and white In tho center was a large lrrldescent bowl filled with whlto snapdragon and at either end of the table were crystal candlesticks with green candles. A corsage of marigolds and larkspur markod each girl's place. Miss Gladys Alberts, president, acted as tosstmlstress.

Following the dinner the girls went to their clubrpoms where the new members were Initiated. Mr. and Mrs. CVrus CHns and daughter, of Angola, are spending the day In Fort Wayne. i i Mr.

Stephen Fleming, of New Yoik tlty. the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Walters, of West Washington Mrs. P.

J. McDonald, of West Jefferson street, and Miss Claudia Donnelly have returned from Rome City, wheni they apent the Summer at the McDonald cottage. Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Ewing have returned to their home, In West Wayne street, after an outing at Clear lake.

her daughter, Mrs. Deeste Nleschang, of Lewis aticet to entertain the members of their club at their cottage at Rome City ocr the wtk end. Mi Joe Roasell. of West Berry stieet la spending a few laya with rilends lit Huntington. Mi a Ljlo Jlolhbergor has re uriifd to her home In Montpeller after nrtlng poveral weeks with hoi mothi'i.

Mrs. IK'eka lliick, of Jr.ekBon Mrs. John Kaiser will return to her home, in Peru, today, after visiting. Miss Mildred Weaver, a bride elect nrtuher is. will he the honor guest ut pic nuptUI pmty, which Miss Gladys Johns win give Monaay evening, at her home.

In Jackson street, Mrs. Henry Ortstadt. of Kendall vlllo, la the house guest of Erlo Crull, of West Berry street. Miss Rosalie Well haa returned to her home, In West Wayne street, after a two weeks' stay at Oden Mich. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge Loeach, who spent the summer at Clear lake, have turned In their home. In West Washington boulovard. Mrs. Harry Lydlck.

of Klnnalrd avenue, entertained Informally at Iter horn for the pleasure of Mrs. nay TatMrsoh, ot Chicago, who Is Mrs. Lydlck's house guest. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Young, ot Taber street, will leave soon for Michigan, where they will reside. Mrs Young; will be rtmembered as Helen Koster. Mr, Jamea F. drlffln left yesterday, for his home. In California, after spending several weeks with friends in this city.

Mrs. C. W. Blebold and daughter, Elva, have gone to New York, At lantlo City and rrovidenoe. It.

for an Indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales, of WoHt Sultenlleld street, are planning Jeweled Motifs Supplement Bright Colors By Elesnor Qunn. There have been many Imported gowns displayed in bright colored velvet, some with brocade trimmings, and some with trimmings of rhlhe stonea or other Jeweled motifs, and a number with bandlnga of silver und lace.

Several Important types have been featured in metal cloth, with a preference for silver and silver tinted tissue gorgeous affaire which are only for those whose lines are cast in places where formal affairs occur. It Is noteworthy that many graceful rippled tunica have been achieved with a square Of the fabric 'hung from one corner. Theae models are being extensively copied with adaptations and variations which simplify the fabric trimmings and introduce novel sleeve treatments. There has been a great demand, for original importations this season, many having been purchased on this aide by those who went to Paris and bought too sparingly. It haa been reported that broadcloth is sponsored by many of the best of the Parisian designers, and there is no doubt but that these models will be copied here not only in broadcloth but the mo Co supple materials.

Beveral of these types have the nipped In waist plain and flat acroas the back with narrow bandings of fur In combination with embroidery Black Is favored in cloth as it is in The cloth models have sold in greater number and are as popular as the "bright velvets in the) plain or allpon styles. The design sketched Is one of the simple models, depending upon the material and trimming for its charm. Made of black velvet, the yoke and top of the sleeves were Jbt black crepe embroidered in gray, with white bugles forming motifs. The same idea has been copied In the brighter tones, and in other materials than velvet, very aucceaafully The tendency to favor the simpler styles still prevails The plain bodice having tte long panela outlined in beads being a favorite, since It is a creation of Renees' and women show as keen a desire as ever to possess the gown with its original Paris label. The number of unbelted semi princess types has caused many remarks, particularly when they were exhibited at one of the latest fashion promenades.

One sees again the large novelty sleeves, the side neckline, skirt panel drapes, and irregular skirt lines, with much fur used In trimming. la your wardrobe perplexing you? Minn Ounn. who writes a dally fashion chat for women readers of the News Sentinel, will be only too glad to answer any question about the mode of the hour, if a stamped uddiessed envelope for her reply la enclosed in your query Address youv Setter to. Misa Eleanor Ounn, Fashion Editor. NewH Sentlnel, and you will receive a 'prompt, confidential and at the same time authoritative solution ot your wardrobe difficulties.

Copyright 1921 Felrcblld. Ja Newest Fall Hats As Colorful As Autumn Itself AVinsomely, exuberantly colorful are the new Autumn Hats. And they are either quaintly demure, or modern to a surprising extent. Dashing, large shapes, quaint pokes, exotic turbans, sailors, Spanish and intriguing, and coolie hats Chinese in origin they're all here In 'our Displays nd infinitely chic. $10 and More Special For Friday and Saturday Little Misses clc soft Hats, for Fah Winter, many saucy, soft rolled Hats, some trimmed in snappy streamer effects.

In the most desirable colors 150 newly trimmed Matrons' and Miss' Hats, In all the latest Fall and" Winter $3.95 $5.00 Mallpy's Dr and Mrs Bastedo and Mrs. M. Y. Tucker have teturned from a motor trip to Chicago. Miaa Father Moellerlng, ot South Lafayctto street, will enteitaln the membcis of her club Saturday with a luncheon at tho Wolf Dessauer tea loom.

Miss Sophia DeWald has returned to her home in South Calhoun street after visiting in Chicago and With her sister, Mrs. Frank Uott, of Lo gSnsport. Mrs. a. F.

Wise, ot Hoi ton avenue, has returned from a visit with friends in Angola, and Nile The married ladles of St. Peter's parish will entertain at cards Friday afternoon at tha school hall. Game will start 'promptly at 2:10 o'clock. The public is Invited. Mrs.

Arthur Twining and daughter, Catherine, of Wtidwood avenue, hove returned from Chicago, where tney spent a week with friends. Mr. Kenneth Dutton, ot Nelson street, left Thursday for Kansas City, where he will enter Needle's Institute of Optometry. Members and friends of Trinity English Lutheran church are cor dially Invited to attend a musical en. tertalnment and vlctroia pantomime in tho church pallors Friday evening, September 30, at 8 o'clock.

Edwin Dammeyer, Donald Madden, Manfred! Bohde, Arnold liohde. Herbert Dernlng, Elmer Amstuts and Lawrence Smith and Mr. and Mra L. Fnulkner and son Calvin. Mr and Mrs.

C. Faulkner and am family. On Tuesday evening at the home of Mr and Mra J. Z. Berlin, in Oliver street, a dinner wns given in honor of Miss Margaret Ryan, whose marriage to Mr.

Arthur Renward, of Churubusco, will take place In October. The rooms were decorated in garden flowers The table decorations were In pink and white. Those Jiresent were Estella Zoltnan, Helen tennlfan. Katherlne Klmmett, Tilda Metllei, Dertha Kohn, Mrs. Cora Fisher, lira.

Auguall Grimes, Mrs. Oerald Shreve, of Plymouth. The evening was spent in games and music. Miss Ryan was presented with many gifts for her new home, Mr. J.

F. Dauerle, of Lincoln avenue, was given a pleasant surprise last evening when his children and families gathered to celebrate Ms natal day. Table decorations in shades of pink and white were tastefully used, and at the appointed hour a delicious four couraa dinner was served. Those who enjoyed the home 'comlnr 'were! Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bauerle. Mr. and Mrs. Dale R.

Dauerle and son, Mr. and Mrs. James E. McKlvergln, Miaa Edna M. Dauerle, of Now York City, and 'Mr.

The Hair Destroying Curling Iron. Passes There will be a called meeting of the Lillian Stevens W. C. T. U.

Fri day afternoon at 2:10 at the home of Mrs. Coll. 811 Huffman street. It la very Important that every member attend. Mrs.

J. Kropp entertained 12 guests at her home In Smith street Wcdnesdav eenlng for the pleasure of MIsh Oiuce Wallace, an October brlde drct The guests sewed and chalted duilng the evening and nt a ate hou tr hostess1 served delicious refreshnu nts. Tho dining room was attractlrelv decorated In yellow. Miss Wallaco was piesontea a gut ror nor new home. Mr.

Louis Dastlon. of Chicago, left yeuUrday for Annapolla after vlslt lnr Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Kobe, of Wert Washington boulevard. Miaj Mary Leonard left yesterday for Cvntrallu, 111., where she has accepted a position as private secretary of the prcMtlent of the Centralis National bilnk.

A bake will be given this evening at the Illume farm, on tha St. Joe road by the T. O. P. club.

Mr. Howard Baltaell, Mr. Itaymond Bauer and Mr. Ralph likens are in cnarge of the affair. The Select Dancing club will give Its firstd ance of the season Saturday evening, October 1, at Harmony hall.

Qlessner's orchestra haa been engaged to furnish music lor the event. Mr. and Mrs. Mlilshaln. of South Broadway have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends and rel atives at Detroit and Toledo.

The first meeting of the F. L. C. club was held last night at which time the club was organ lied, with Miaa Helen Beckett, president; Miss Hattie Smith, vice president, and Mlas Helen Lucas, secretary treasurer.treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Helen and Cora Lucas.

Mrs Peter Thompson and Miaa Esther Polape entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Thompson, In Madison street, for the pleasure of Mlas Adelaide Beuret, who la to be married next month. After nn evening of games and music, delicious refreshments were served. Miss Iieuret received lovely gift for her new home. The Red Wing fancy drill team was entertained at Pleasant View cottage along the St. Joe river Saturday and Sunday by Mr.

and Mrs Charles Raquet. Oames. music and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Derdie Tomllnson, Mrs.

Ella Young; Mra Esther Rose, Mrs. Addle Miller, Mrs. Nora Col Una, Miss Clara Witte. Mrs. Mennl wisch, Mrs.

Mary Barrow and Mrs. Dolllah Roebuck. Miss Mildred Weaver, a bride elect ot October 16, was the honor guest at lovely party given Tuesday eve ning, at the Qumpper residence, in West Wayne street, for which Miaa Adah Qumpper and Miss Helen Keegan were hostesses. During the evening bridge was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served after the game. Sixteen intimate friends of Miss Weaver were the guesta.

Mlas Weavor waa given a lovely gift for her new home by the hostesses. A Jolly crpwd of ydung people were entertained at the home of the Misses Hetty and Beulah Faulkner. on Wednesday evening, at a marsh mallow and welner bake. After the bake games, music and dancing were enjoyed. The music was furnished by Jack Fox, N.

D. II. Those present were the Misses Helen Fields. Lillian Steffen. Irma Madden, Helen Dammeyer, Mae Pfeifter, Gertrude Dammeyer, Mallnda Stell horn, Cella Bernlng, Hetty and Beulah Faulkner and Messrs William Kohimeyer, Millard Schull, Walter Meyers.

Alton I3uery, Ross Beraleman, Bobbie Bullhorn. Nils Curran. Frank Luce, Harold Uohde, The heated Iron makes the hair dry and parched looking, burna off.the ends, giving a most untidy appearance. You who nave learned tills from experience will he glad to hear of a very simple method which Is open to none or tha objections referred to and which gives better results than the curling Iron. Just let a few ounces of plain liquid llmerine at your druggist's and aptjly a little with a cloan tooth brush before doing up the halr drawing brush down ona strand at a time from root to tip.

In three hours your hair will be ss beautifully wavy and curly as though Mother Nature did it. it will lie quite manageable, no matterrwhat style of coiffure you adopt. The effect will be much prettier than If you used waving iron, win jasi mucn longer, ana tnp health of rour hair will not Buffer. 811 merlne is not sticky or greasy, but Is quite pleasant to uae. Howard J.

Bauerle, University1. of Valparaiso Betlsr Film Endorsement. The bvtler film committee endorses tho picture, "invisible Power," as an adult picture. FOUR BIG DAYS CLOSING SUNDAY TRIER'S AMUSEMENTS. Elks' Barn Danes.

The last dance ot the Kike autumn serloa will be given this evening at the Elks' Country club. This Is the annual barn dance and welner bake. The big charcoal beds have been prepared and a merry crowd is anticipating an evening's frolla of utmost pleasure. The Metropolitan orchestra has prepared a special barn dance program an1 everything points to one of the largest crowds of the series. Chicken Fry and Pumpkin Pie served at Wayne Street M.

E. Church Friday, Sept. 30, from to 7 Oaborn ornbrook. The Wes't Jefferson Street Church of Christ was the scene ot a pretty wedding at noon Wednesday whon Rev. I.

L. Martin united in marriage Miaa Hope Hornbroolc and Hemsn Osborn, or Angola, ine coupm was attended by Judge and Mrs. WV N. Bal lou. The bride wore a stunning suit of brown duvetyn, with a black hat and brown gloves.

Her Dowers were butterfly roses and lilies. Mrs. Bal lou wore a stylish blue) suit, blue hat and a lovely corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served at the Anthony hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Oaborn are leaving In October for Denver, where they will reside. SOCIALDANCING. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Kuckuck's, corner Harrison and Jefferson.

r'ijff aitw4' '17 September 25), 4T SOCIAL DANCING. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Kuckuck's, corner Harrison and Jefferson. HAIR'S HIDDEN BEAUTY Is brought to light with a Oolden Glint Shampoo. Ask your halrdreaser.

The Baltic states of Latvia. Es thonlo, and Lithuania have formed a new triplo alliance. NOTICE. The Congenial Dancing Club will meet tomorrow night at Kuckuck's. BnllSHI inssjTwimnH Cuticura Met Trio Satlsfiea every want of the most critical in cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion.

Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for every day toilet purposes. IIH4aattJb''hU ton Sto. OlraMiM a sad Mo. ISJflE CHtlcaf So shaves withosrt not. STATE TAX RATE WILL BE TWENTY FOUR CENTS INDIANAPOLIS, lnd, Bept.

29. Although the state tax rate has not been made public by the tax commission It Is known definitely that it will be cents on the 1100 of assessed property. This Is three tenths of one cent less than expected and means that regular levies of last year were cut this much. The lajl legislature Increased school nl otW er state levies four snd three fourths ctnts. The state levy last year waa 2(1 cents.

Beports sent out through the state that the state levy la to be 28 conts are entirely erroneous, Mvd4 ii i Announcing i The Congenial Club Wilt Give a Series of Informal Dances Starting a Friday Evening, September $0thi Hj, fi tt the Moose Auditorium Music Furnished by Stillsori's Superba Featuring Double Piano a They Pleated Thousands at Bledsoe's Pavilion, Lake James HEAR THEM! Every Friday Price 50c Individual Stationery At a Special Sale Price I1 1018 Calhoun Street Correct Millinery. Many women and misses are taking advantage of the special station cry offering being made by tho Fort Wayne Printing 114 118 West Washington, street. One hundred Sheetil of patter, one hundred envelopes together with your die will coat only Si the balance of this week. Gertrude Holland UcKeon in charge of this department has many aamples of dies from, which selections may be maae; aiso a anea assortment of liaper. MOTHERS ror Three Generation Have Made Child Birth Kealer By Using it SY i Whts res Sssstar es Hsissssms assise sssv.

rsse sunns attssuTCB Co.Btrr.a D. AiuaTa.a. Llfcftivl I dt fm wnrfQl.r I iffl Wi nrTHE, SS Wtf W.Sna At Last! Comfort Without Sacrificing Style OTYLE muat justly be considered in the presentadon of good appearance. An essential is carefully selected footwear. Nothing can be more satisfying than comfort, if there is also style.

After years of scientific study of the meeds of the foot, style with comfort has been combined with genuine shoemaking art by Utz CBl Dunn of Rochester, N. for a quarter" of a century makers of "Style Shoes of The result the Ease All, combining everything that footwear should be in delightful appear i ahce with correct foot strengthening principles. Prominent specialists have called the Ease All "the perfect shoe" because all causes of those ugly items of weak arches, corns and callouses are removed by the V', st a 7t ase jiii lgflE TftE. STOUT tsTIV JsWmmB iftJJrvJlllM i (faafbrtandVisiSkShfo Its fit Is perfect. Its support correct.

Ill fitted or uncomfortable footwear detracts from an otherwise stylish appearance and adds mental and physical strain which destroys the poise, beauty and charm of every woman. Walking in the correct mode in Ease All is always assured because its scientlfio principles are easily applied to any style, high or low heeL Much of the charm of the housewife or society matron, the patience of the nurse, professional woman, teacher, saleslady or waitress, joyous freedom for the outdoor woman or traveler, the foot support necessary for the stout woman alt depend upon carefully chosen footwear. These pleasures the Ease All gives every woman with art in appearance and science in construction. If ever you have experienced foot pain you need the Ease All and every woman needs it for comfort. Sold by 916 Calhoun Street QUALITY 916 Calhoun Street IN TUB ltAY I'IBCMIl No.

1 A tempered double steel aunport built Into the shank, lifting the area o. iu. i No nimw No. 2 A long, atronr, shaped count, er along both aldsa of the shoe, acting as a "bandaged Jfc Drs OK IV a muscles. isrrSasjTSaV to nrevent slipping, a fart of the "combine.

Ion whteh with No. 1 and No. 2. sustains the body's weight gives the foot its na tursl position and assures perfect comfort. TM5pH ft faaa TOP' Lvl 4" it Vl ill oSsfrtl juc aav ni a MnMm jSwi arj Ml fJfO "aaat wa sasps "I 3 brac" of support to SZXisim Sc sTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTasTaWZSv V5M TssssfcK.

m' BBBBBBBBjaWV V. Ill I I I III I a. fsnr i i "iJ 'T assgiiiaB xsm 9 rnv ifr mMsrm ibl TnLSOQEIY WQMArt SCftL TEACttEJ Jp ty i '( sag.