Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DRESSES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ARE ‘EASY-GOING’

Wool Jersey Replaced by New Fabaic BY JEAN PATOU Written for VFA Srrl<PARIB. March 12.—The- newsprint? fashions reveal thp fact, that the French couture ha.> definitely reasserted itself. It once more has found its old daring both in conception and in line. The result has been a wealth of Inspiration, at, once more elegant and presenting difficulties of execution hitherto unknown. We now have entered upon a period of really great "haute couture.” dating beck to pre-war days when fashions changed, sometimes radically, ever - six months. Fashion creators today arc unable to curb this evolution. Styles are too vivid.’ They carry along with the latent forces of their natural development, with the result that U is impossible for any one creator to rest peaceably on laurels gained with a preceding collection. Whether they like it or not. couturiers mu meet the rl r .vi' no of a mode that i? as vi’ai arrl a turbulent as any other foic c ful element. New Silhouette Complicated It is rather difficult to describe my new silhouette. In the eyes of an outsider, the transition Is perhaps less brusque, less self-evident ♦han that which marked last season's. Yet the dresses for the coming spring and summer are different. They have a certain easy-going air which is possibly an improvement. The only reproach that perhaps could have been made to the winter silhouette was its somewhat schematic and static line. This was necessary, however, to prove our ideas. The. most striking characteristic of my sports collection is perhaps the absence of jersey de laine and sweaters. Despite their practical qualities and the enthusiasm with which women greeted them when they were produced, I have abandoned them for several reasons. The foremost is the difficulty of striking anew note with this type of fabric, then it became altogether too popular in the ready-to-wear trade, and lastly, I consider it unhygienic. Fabric Is Changed I have replaced wool jersey by a fabric which presents all the advantages of jersey. It is just as warm and just as supple, plus a coarser weave that will be welcomed by all fastidious women as allowing for a more complete ventilation of the body. Afternoon dresses naturally will be longer than last season’s, according to the exigencies of the fashion of today. The full length coat will be more fashionable than the shorter lengths seen this winter, or the quite short jacket. The dressy tailored suit assumes a very important place this season. Here no hit-or-miss is allowed to pass muster. Gloves, stockings, shoes, bag. hat. all must be absolutely right, the linen or satin blouse impeccable. The classical, two or four-button coat with a tailored skirt will be very smart. So will the less severe type. I have created a few suits quite different in line, in keeping with the dress fashions, in order to show that suits need not be static in style. Evening Gowns Changed little The new evening gowns have changed but slightly from the last eason. Dance frocks have been specially studied to allow women perfect freedom for dancing and for walking to and from their cars when dining out, as so often happens in the summer time. Simplicity of line and material Are the keynote of these gowns, printed c-hiffon and plain crepes both being used. Black, navy and dark colors generally predominate in my collection. I have only one vivid color which I call "Rose Opaline.” and although perhaps a little daring at first sight. It will. I think, be found becoming for practically all hours of the day. This same rose will be used as a relieving color for black and navy blue dresses in a great number of cases, as well as on hats.

CARD PARTIES

Lauter Mothers' Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon In the club rooms. 1309 West Market street. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit, card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Rerimen's hall, Morris and Lee streets. Sacred Heart Social Club will play bunco and lotto at St- Cecelia clubrooms Thursday afternoon at 2. Maccabees lodge will entertain with a card party Thursday night it Eagles hall. 33 West Vermont street. Fred Eisenhut is chairman. Ladies Auxiliary to the General Protestant orphan's home will give its monthly card party at the home. 1404 South State avenue, at 8 Thursday night. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Melinda Kolthoff is chairman in charge. Mothers' Club of Minkner kindergarten will entertain with a euchre party at 311 Minkner street at 8:30 Saturday night.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brandt and son. Cold Springs road, are spending several weeks at the Edgewater Gulf hotel. Edgewater Fark. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. John Darmody. Oxford Gables, will leave Wednesday for a few weeks in Hot springs. Ark. William J. Mooney, 1210 North Pennsylvania street, will leave this week for a visit to Hot Springs, Ark.

BEAUTY—HOW TO ACHIEVE IT n m m * * a a a a Makeup Secrets Revealed by an International Authority BY V. E. MEADOWS-

THE eyebrows are a super-important, part of the face. They form the top definition of the face and nothing quite so spoils the general appearance as an ill-proportioned eyebrow. When an eyebrow already Is black. It Is not necessary to recolor it, but it is very often the case where an eyebrow exists it stops too short on one end or both. If this is the case, it is necessary to build in with the eyebrow pencil that part which is lacking. This should be done, using the eyebrow’ pencil—not by making a heavy black line with it, but by patiently going over and over the brow whcr p it starts near the nose to the outside point, going over it often enough to match the color of the natural eyebrow.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, rndianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- /j o Q O tern No. O O O A Size Street City - State Name

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A COMFORTABLE PLAY SUIT FOR A LITTLE GIRL 6382. White broadcloth with checked red and white gingham for trimming was chosen for this comfortable model. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length or short as in the large view. The front of the dress is slashed below the collar and may be trimmed with the shaped tab. The wrist length sleeve is finished with a band cuff, and the short sleeve with an upturned cuff. This model has new style features and is an ideal play costume. The bloomers are gathered at the leg edges to narrow bands. These may be omitted, and the leg portions finished with casings for elastic bands. Cut in four sizes: 2. 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4-.vear size with short sleeves will require 2H yards of 36inch material. If made with long sleeves 2% yards will be required. For pockets, and facings on collar, cuffs, tabs, and leg bands of contrasting material % yard is required. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions. St. Patrick's Dinner-Bridge Is Scheduled Bright green invttations have been issued to members of Avalon Country Club, announcing a St. Patrick's day dinner bridge at the clubhouse Saturday night at 6:30. "In honor of St. Patrick, all the clubs In the deck will be known as shamrocks,” reads the invitation. "Diamonds, hearts, spades and no trump will be bid as usual.” The committee also announces that a bonus of 250 points will be awarded those ready to play promptly at 8:15. Reservations for dinner and bridge, or either, may be made at the club house. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sanders. They are assisted by the social committee.

SHOW IS PRESENTED BY SCHOOL PUPILS

Pupils of the Orchard school was to present a puppet show at 2 today in Cropsey auditorium at the library. The show will be “Jack and the Beanstalk." Those children who will manipulate the puppets are Ruth Osborne, Gloria Geddes, Natalie Pfaff, Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Sunshine Colby, George Wildhack, Eddie Craft, Jack Fulton and James Failey. The children in charge of the properties are Eleanor Caldwell, Marjorie Craft. Eddie Pearson and Noble Dean. The public is invited to attend. Guild to Meet Indianapolis Catholic dramatic guild will hold a business meeting at 8 Thursday night at the Severin. Slate Regular Meeting Regular meeting of Zeta Rho sorority will be held at the SpinkAnns tonight.

Study your face and see w’hether your eyebrow stops abruptly before it should. It should round out the eye and be almost down to the point where the upper and lower lids meet. It sometimes is necessary to cover the entire eyebrow and also to put on some artificial lengthening. In coloring, follow the same procedure. going over and over it until it is darkened sufficiently to give contour to the face. Never, under any circumstances, draw a heavy black line with the pencil, and where you have an eyebrow’ never put it on the skin underneath it, always putting it on the hair itself. After you have applied the pencil, use the small brush that comes with the eyelash color. Have it dry and brush the eyebrow’, smoothing it down. Shaping the eyebrow is desiraWe. I do not mean bv that to pluck the eyebrow to a thin fine line, but I do mean to have them even and clean looking, leaving the heaviest and widest part at the end near the nose and bringing the thin part to a point at the outside. (CoDyrlKht. 1930. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) V. E. Meadows, beauty eonnselor to America’s foremost screen stars, will answer any questions on beanty you wish to ask him. Address Mr. Meadows, in care of The Times, Inclosing a stamped, selfaddressed envelope.

Founders ’ Day Celebrated by lowa Alumni

Alumni and former students of tlie University of lowa in Indianapolis celebrated founder’s day with a dinner at the Ethelenn tearooms at 6:30 Tuesday night. Covers w’ere laid for tw r enty-flve at a table decorated with bowls of daffodils and lighted with gold tapers, tied with black tulle, carrying ou the school colors. The program included college cheers and songs. Following the dinner officers were elected for the ensuing year as follow’s: President, Dr. A. C. Echternacht; vice-president, Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstein; secretary’ - treasurer, Mrs. Genevieve Brown: executive committee, Mrs. J. R. Spalding, 1 -s. Frederick Perry and Professor Russell Weber. Mrs. Spalding, retiring president, presided.

CM ( Interprets MODE

PARIS. March 12. HTITE colors of this season A are so entirely and completely different that I think they are worth summing’ up for you. There’s the story of pale blue, which I’ve already told you—that is, that pale blue is very much THE color for summer in light summer wear. I mean for very hot days for beach and resort wear. And then there is navy blue and w’htie, a very, very important color note for this summer. Navy blue by itself, trimmed with touches of

MRS, VINTER CHOSEN CHAPTER HEAD

Members of the Australian chapter, International Study Bnd Travel Club, elected Mrs, J. G. Vintor president at the luncheon meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Washburn, 106 South Emerson avenue. Mrs. Washburn was elected secretary. Other officers are Mrs. A. E. Broecker, vice-president, and Mrs. Clyde Pierce, treasurer. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Otto Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Broecker, gave a group of songs.

Mrs. Brown Is Honor Guest at Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz entertained with a dinner party at their home in Brendenwcod Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Foskett Brown, Louisville, president of the National JXinior League, their house guest. Mrs. Hitz is president of the Indianapolis Junior League. Mrs. Brown was the honor guest at a tea given Tuesday afternoon by members of the Indianapolis league at the Woodstock Country Club. Mrs. Hitz and Mrs. Brown received. Members who assistea were Mrs. William C. Bobbs. Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. William B. Gates, Mrs. Charles F. Meyer, Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, Mrs. Douglas Pierce, Mrs. William M. Rockwood, Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, Mrs. Philip T. White, Mrs. Walter G. Witt and Miss Julia Brink. The national organization will hold its convention in New York April 29 to May 2. Club Members Meet Tirzah Club members will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Schegel, 4615 Winthrop avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Smith Is Elected Club Chief Members of the Amicitia Club elected Mrs. Edward G. Smith president of the organization at the regular meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Rauh Memorial library. Other new officers are: First vicepreSident, Mrs. Samuel Grimes; second vice-president, Mrs. Frank Caster; recording secretary, Mrs. Edna Sharp; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry Gates; parliamentarian, Mrs. Jchn Larison, and publicity chairman, Mrs. Eva Bretthauer. The club indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Alex Goodwin for director of the Indianapolis local council. The election will take place in April. Mrs. Rufus O’Harrow was named delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. William S. Shingler, alternate. Mrs. Bretthauer w’as elected delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Mrs. Mildred Grimes, alternate. Mrs. Jeanette Todd was chosen delegate to the council of women, with Mrs. Milo Tucker as alternate.

Club (lives Shower for Bride-Elect Members of the Mlzpah Club entertained Tuesday night with a dinner and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Virginia Mann, whose marriage to William Dolk will take place March 30. Miss Aileen Hedges, Miss Naomi Dukate and Miss Alice Smith were hostesses. The party was given at the Hedges home, 925 North Tacoma avenue. Decorations and appointments were in green and white. Miss Alice McHenry, Bloomington, gave several vocal selections. Guests were: Mesdames Crawford Furry L. W. Stone Rex Haislup George Gamber C. L. Wooas Mary Alice Heiny Misses Elizabeth Duncan Genevieve Uhl Frances Duncan Fav Berry Crystal Judkins Florence Schaub Naomi Blume Alma Domrose Geneva Blume M. Schwankhouse Hazel Bell ’ Lena Mae Hild Clara Weber Louise Pritchard Alice McHenry Mildred Bateman Clara L. V. Chalfant Alberta Marsh Cora Schneider Evelyn Hetny

Many to Attend Benefit Bridge at Highland Country Club

Reservations for the benefit bridge party to be given Friday at Highland Country Club for the In-

white, but much more especially navy blue printed with white in tiny dots, cross patches, circles—all of which gives it an air of not being exactly navy blue, if you see what I mean. tt a a AND then black is awfully smart, especially for evening wear, in lace, tulle and chiffon, and some satin and taffeta. And black hardly ever is used in connection with any color, except white. There is also the bottle-green that makes its appearance so often for evening wear—and occasionally for daytime. And its direct affinity in a shade of purple. This is a very deep mulberry-ish sort of purple. Some red: very little orange, and that only in beach wear; pale off shades of yellow, bordering on peach and beige, and a very deep vibrant midnight blue. And of course a great deal of white in the real summery dresses. That’s the color story for this summer! a a a A dainty, filmy, utterly feminine chiffon handkerchief is not to be sniffed at! It’s an indispensable evening accessory, also for dressy afternoon, and if you don’t have one in all the colors you really need, you’d better get it or them—if it’s a "them,” make them yourself! It’s easy. Just send a 2-eent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet. a a s Fashion French Layette (lay-et)—baby linen. Ledger (e) (leh-zha.ir>— lig h t weight. Libre (leebr) —loose, comfortable. Lien (lee-en)—tie. Ligne (lin-yun)—line. a a a Au Revoir!

ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Cap?an, 2335 North Delr.ware street, entertained Sunday at their home in honor of their silver wedding aniversary. One hundred and fifty guests were received during the day. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Siskind, Miss Jean Siegel, Syd Siegel and Syd Siskind, Cincinnati; Gecrge Carabei and John Livingston, Richmond, Ind. Chapter Members Meet Members of the Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, gave a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. A business meeting followed. Mrs. Charles K. McDowell gave a report on the work of the Red Cross session, when Miss Mabel Boardman was honor guest. Mrs. D. H. Fatout, Mrs. Eloise Hamilton and Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell also spoke. The annual state convention will be held in June in Michigan City, it was announced.

HOUSE MOTHERS

Mrs. Helen Shimer

Mrs. E. C. Pickerell Two of the popular "house mothers” on the Butler university campus are Mrs. Helen Shimer, who is in charge of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, and Mrs, E. C. Pickerell, who has as her charges, the members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

dianapolis Woman’s Golf Association, include the following names: Mesdames C. A. Jaqua Fred Ballweg Goethe Link Harrison M. Bennett Everett Agnew Willis Adams Gage Hoag ' B. E. Bowman A R. C. Kipp A. E. Kritch. Glenn Hov.e Ralph Flood Will Diddel Dick Nelson Fred Baiz Nelson Gorsuch Lawrence Heft 1., j. Foley William Barrere Charles Miller Sam Goldstein Irving Blue Benjamin Cohen Ralph Morris Raymond Kaiser he? Nelson Charles Etrcymson Cizede Nick Victor Goldberg Tom ißniith Bernard Lehman George Stevrart C. A. Tucker h. E. Freemen C. B. Durham Clifford Wagoner J. E. Cady Charles Coliins Milton McGraw L. L. Roy Frank Jones l. C. McConnell J. E. Milford W. H. Higgins J. B. Wiles Robert Rogers W. A. Hendren Doris King C. J, Pettinger c. H. Komstoek W. Guy Craig John Brandon crank Kissel o. M. Perkins William F. Martin Jesse Mitchell Charles Peters E. L. Fortney Arthur Denison George Weaver Harry S. Holmes E. E. Martin Clyde Waltz R. C. Van Horn George O. Swain O. C. Stevenson Frank Ross Prank Olive Kathryn Barnett ‘ "'Madge Stickler Nell Roy Further reservations may be made with Mrs. Jaqua, Mrs. Charles Kelly Jr. or Mrs. Bennett, until Thursday night. Mrs. Jones Is Named Leader of Inter-Alias Mrs. George Bruce entertained with a luncheon Tuesday at her home, 4144 Central avenue, for members ox the Inter Alia Club. The luncheon tables were centered with bowls of roses. At the business session which followed, Mrs. Susan Jones was elected president for the coming term. Officers who will serve with her are: First vice-president, Mrs. Robert Workman; second vice-president, Mrs. Marguerite Hanson; recording secretary, Mrs. L. A. Tumoek; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Browning Gent; treasurer, Mrs. Orlando Cunning; executive committee, Mrs. Edwin Lawrance, Mrs. John Titus and Mrs. Mabel Renick. The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. Jones, who reviewed "Farthing Hall,” by Wapole and Priestley. Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey is retiring president. Professor Root Speaks E. Merrill Root, professor at Earlham college, spoke on "Poetry and Its Relation to the Modern Age” at a general meeting of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood, 4310 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Root is author of “Lost Eden” and "Bow of Burning Gold.” His talk included readings of his own poetry. Mrs. John A. Nevitt was chairman of hostesses for the tea, which followed the talk. Hold Open House Omega Phi Tau sorority, Beta chapter, will meet at the home of Miss Helen Peacock, 1103 North Dearborn street, at 8 tonight. Open house will be observed. Talks on “Coverlets ’ Walter Montgomery will talk on “Coverlets” at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club Friday, to be held at the Columbia Club. He will display his collection of authentic antique coverlets.

Flattery Is Pleasing to Both Sexes BY MARTHA LEE In mixed circles, when golf and business, bridge and clothes become cloying as conversational tidbits, and the men and women decide to do a little mental sparring, the trend of talk usually drifts into ; channels regarding the relationship of men and women. Eventually it will simmer down to a debate on the question: To which sex te.ongs the most voracious appetite for flattery? The men contend the medal goes io the “weaker sex. The women say that men can ccneums the most flattery with the heartiest gusto and still remain as empty as a flapper’s head. Men, particularly husbands, come forth with "Where do we get a chance to develop a taste for flattery?” We Need Boosting ‘‘Sez you,” say the wives and sweethearts. ‘We don’t hear you putting out any compliments in wholesale lots, so why should w T e?” It never has seemed an especially crave problem. But when a word of praise can work such wonders, why be so stingy? It is not particularly important which sex can consume the most flattery. The important thing is to get a decent quota. No two ways about it, we all need boosting up once in a while. There are days when a word of praise, a shred of flattery is just the needed spur to keep us plugging along. One of the first cries of a wandering husband or wife is that they have a mate who "doesn’t understand them.” Can’t that be boiled down to this one thing—that the wife gives her husband a knock when' he needs a. boast, that she complains about his poor taste in ties when he desires earnestly that she give him some word of praise for some bit of strategy in business that he has just accomplished? Balm to Spirits And the wives who go seeking after the attentions of other men often are driven by a hunger for appreciation and flattery. Among the unmarried women who find it necessary to toil for their existence, the wail goes*up that the girl who can put out the most effective "you wonderful great big man” look is the one who pulls down the heavy salary job. Until women, en masse, can show contempt for the "you wonderful woman” line, that question would be better left out of conversations in mixed circles. Men and women both need flattery, call it what you will. It’s balm to the spirits and ambrosia to the ambitions. Every woman wants to be attractive to her own husband. She wants to hear him say, once in a. while at least, that she is pretty, or very charming, or has excellent taste. When she struggles along on a pittance, she wants him to tell her what a wonderful manager he thinks she is. how well she does on little and what a help she is to him. Seek Elsewhere And In return every man wants to hear his wire say that he is a great ! fellow, quite more than she had supposed him to be when she married him. When he turns *a neat business trick he wants' her to marvel at his acumen. He wants to hear her say that he still is too attractive to be safe. Neither a husband nor wife wants that line all the time. If they got it, they’d probably think there was something up that needed being put down. But there are times when such bits of balm can be given sincerely when they have been deserved. And if the husbands and wives don’t get flattery from their own mates, they will seek it elsewhere. Talks on “Peace” "World Peace” was the topic of I the talk given Tuesday night by i Miss Mary Elizabeth Ramier at the i dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Zonta Club, held at the Columbia Club. Miss Olive Kiler was chairman of the program committee; Charles Gwynn, soloist, accompanied by Miss Patricia Elliott, presented a group of songs.

If Kidneys Act Bad Take Saits Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water. When you wake up with bachache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort, of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys j get sluggish and clog you must re- 1 lieve them, like you relieve your ; bowels, removing ail the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your j stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not . injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Drink lota of good water—Advertisement.

HEAD CHAPTER

—Photo by Bretzman Mrs. W. W. Gates

—Photo by Holland. Mrs. Edward Laycock Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, held the first meeting since its installation today at the Meyer-Kiser bank. Mrs. Gates is president and Mrs. Laycock secretary of the organization. Mrs. Light to Entertain Meeting of Tau Gamma Kappa sorooi’ity will be held Friday night at. the home of Mrs. Aicin Light, 1040 North Delaw’are street. Study Group Meets "State Departments” was the general subject of discussion at a meeting of the study group of the Indianapolis League of Women Voter* at 10 this morning at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon spoke on public service commission.

You'll never know how easy it is to keep in style until you open an account here. Whenever you want something new you just come in and pick it out. Never bother about the cash. You You save plenty, too. Such Charming WORSTED of Sterling Quality for MEN $ Not only wonderful value It’s the added extra measbut the maximum of style ure of quality which these do you get in these lovely suits have which make frocks. Every distinguish- them a sensible “buy” for ing new style note is present. you. You can buy cheaper And you can just as easily suits, of course, but never get two as one because you a better suit at the price, have so long a time to pay You pay on your own for them. terms, too. * Opposite Indians Theatre

MARCH 12, 1930

Capital City Gold Star Body Meets

Capita! City chapter of Indiana, a new’ branch of the American War Mothers, organized recently, nvt today at the Meyer-Kiser bank The charter was presented, and the chapter installed by Mrs. S. C. Gibson. Logansport. state president and Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, Connersville, national secretary, Feb. 26. This chapter is composed of thirty-five members, women long connected with War Mother work, who already have taken up anew phase of child welfare work, anew branch of service. The meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at the Meyer-Kiser b.ank. Newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. W. W. Gates; vice-presi-dents. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. Mrs. Sylvester Gtvinn, Mrs. I. M. Graham and Mrs. Ella Kurtze; secretary, Mrs. Edward Lay cock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lflliam Geyer Winget; treasurer, Mrs. Charles E. Carter; custodian of records, Mrs. Margaret Williams; historian, Mrs. F. E. Jones, and chaplain, Mrs. Clara E. Sartor.

MRS. HENNESSEY IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. H. G. Hennessey was hostess Tuesday for a luncheon bridge party at her home, 985 East drive, Woodruff Place. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Earl W. Sweeney, accompanied by Mrs. Stanford B. Graham, sang a group of songs. Guests included Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, Mrs. C. E. Moon, Mrs. Henry Henschen, Mrs. George Shelley, Mrs. H. L. Ottinger and Mrs. Lloyd H. Fouts. Laced Belt The belt on a pinkish beige angora jersey frock is made of pink and beige silk braid lacing strips of the jersey together.

Make dresses bright as new! DIAMOND DYES are easy to use; go on smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that redyed look when Diamond Dyes are used. Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through the hardest wear and washing. Diamond Dyes owe their superiority to the abundance of pure anilines they contain. Cost raore to make. Surely. But you pay no more for them. All drug 15c. Dio mondDyes Highest Quality for SO Year*