Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1930 — Page 6

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LAMPS AND CURTAINS ARE IMPORTANT FURNISHINGS

Opinion of Public Must Be Heeded BY MARTHA LEE Mrs. Grundy and her sisters may not be very pleasant neighbors to have, but we all have them and what are we going to do about it? There is a very definite something, which can not be ignored by the bravest and most daring of us. And that something is public opinion. It is all very well to say we do not care what other people think of us as long as we think well of ourselves, but that's pretty much like the small boy whistling in the dark. We do care. All of us care. It isn't human nature not to want to be liked and thought well of. The point is when we do things that make us well thought of by ourselves we are pretty sure to be well thought of by others. We can fool people by doing all our dirty work in the dark, being very secretive and underhanded about our sins, but we can’t go on doing the good and right things without others noticing. Soothes Conscience Many a girl who accepts occasional luncheon dates With a married man soothes her conscience by saying she knows the friendship is platonic and that there is nothing wrong about the fact that she has partaken of a meal with a married man as a companion. But the truth is not what counts when it comes to reputation. Whether there is anything wrong about the engagement or not, the world does not approve of such goings on. And a girl can defy conventions and the opinion of the world, but it doesn’t get her any place. It is just about the same with men. They rave about the Mrs. Grundys, but half the time Mrs. Grundy gets her information from her husband who has picked up bits o;' gossip here and there during the day. Family Is Injured

If men do not suffer actively from defying conventions, they cause suffering for their wives and children. These little thoughtless, inadvertent slips have their comebacks. Detr Miss Lee—l have come upon a problem I can not solve for myself. It teems silly for a grown person to reach a place where they can not come to a decision bv themselves, but here It ts. Mv husband has done something that has caused me a great deal of humiliation. He was out one night later than usual on a justness deal. When he left „e office ht ran Into a chum, who asked him to go up to a party for a few minutes. Mv husband did, and there was a girl there unescorted. They rather hung around together. He told me about It when he got home. He did not leave with the girl. Later he met the girl on the street one night and she was going up to the same home to a party. He went along. Now t trust mv husband. I think he would tell me the truth. But you know what everyone else thinks. It humiliates me terribly. What should I do about It? UNDECIDED. —.Don’t do anything drastic. If you believe in your husband, that is all that Is necessary between you two. But your husband has no right to place you in the position he has. He not only has humiliated you, but he has placed you in a false light. Reflects on Wife It makes others believe that you are failing him in some way; that he would seek other company. That is one of the cases where outside opinion does count, because it reflects so glaringly upon you, and in •uch a false light. You should try to make him understand this, rather than do anything about the situation itself. It is a past event, and you have been quite liberal in excusing it. But it should not happen again.

VIRGINIA TAYLOR HEAD OF CHIMES Chimes, Butler university junior honorary organization for women, has announced the officers for the year. They are: President. Miss Virginia Taylor; vicepresident, Miss Elma Rose Sailors. Kokomo; secretary. Miss Ruth Pahud; and treasurer. Miss Julia. El Paso. Tex. Mrs. Edna Christian, social director of the university, has been chosen sponsor. Miss Florence Renn is senior sponsor.

CARD PARTIES

Circle No. 10 will have a card party at St. Anthony’s hall, Thursday at 2:30 and 8:30. Mrs. Otis Harris is chairman. Hollister Review No. 52, W. B. A., will give a benefit card party at 2 Thursday afternoon in Castle halL, Ladies’ auxiliary to the Fireman’s association will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday in Parlor D, Denison hotel. Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Emma Harvey are hostesses. Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Herin Is Hostess Elizabethan Club met today for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Herin, 4040 Ruckle street. Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, president, presided.

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COLORFUL OVERDRAPES CHEER UP ROOM

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For a living room done in conservative beige and browns, sheer glass curtains of marquisette are used, with colorful overdrapes of gay patterned rose, green and beige cretonne, with a formal scalloped valance of glazed chintz In the deepest rose tone. The three lamps all tone in with the room.

Clubs Group Chief Will Be on Radio Mrs. Edward Franklin White, who recently was made honorary vicepresident of the General Federation of Clubs at the Denver convention, will speak Friday at 1:30 over radio station WFBM under the auspices of the Indiana Federation. Her talk will concern the revision of the Constitution of Indiana, which the federation is sponsoring. This will be the first of a series of broadcasts by the Indiana Federation, on Fridays at 1:30, until the election. There will be a Symposium dinner meeting Friday at 6 in the K. of P. building, South Bend, to discuss revision of the Constitution. Speakers from Indianapolis will include: Mrs. White, representing the Indiana Federation; Miss Florence Kerlln, representing the League of Women Voters; Lloyd Clayeomb and Claude Anderson. Other speakers are Dr. James A. Woodburn, Bloomington, who will preside. Judge William H. Eichhorn, Bluffton; Fred W. Keller, former maypr of South Bend, and Hoss Lockerldge. Bloomington. Judge William E.~ Miller, South Bend, is in charge of the dinner.

Y. W. C. A. GROUP WILL HOLD PARTY Young business and professional women’s department at the Y. W. C. A. will entertain Tuesday night with a “school days” party. Dinner will be served in the social hall at 6:15. ; Miss Hazel Morris is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her

are Miss Dorothy Houck, program chairman; Miss Fay Bant a, social; Miss Ina Cornell, invitations; Miss Mary Alice Free, decorations, and Miss Elizabeth Guy, tickets. Speakers on the program will include Mrs. A. W. Bowen, chairman of the committee on education; Miss Estelle Fisk, chairman of the

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Miss Morris

business and professional department committee; Miss Adah Bush, principal speaker, whose topic will be "The Fun of Being a Business Woman;” Miss Amy Gordon Bush, general secretary, and Miss Eleanor Hester, executive secretary. Miss Hester, as teacher, will preside.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Royer H. Brown, 4553 Broadway, and Mrs. H. A. Crossland, 4505 Broadv'ay, are among the Indianapolis persons who are registered at the Roosevelt hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Harry M. Robbins, Seattle, Wash., is the guest of her brother, Egbert Driscoll. 4425 Central avenue. Mrs. Robbins is attending the Girl Scout convention. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornell, Owosso, Mich., have returned after a visit with Mrs. Cornell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fields, 22 West Nineteenth street. Mrs. U. A. Lyle, 2433 Kenwcod avenue, has as her house guest Mrs. Claude T. Griffith, Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Frederick J. Moon, 3231 North Meridian street, who was presented at the Court of St. James last May, has gone to Washington and New York for a month’s visit. She will be accompanied on her return by Miss Nettle C. Ellis, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, 3715 North Meridian street, entertained this afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Charles Dryer, Los Angeles, who is visiting her. Mrs. Dryer will remain about three weeks. Alan S. Goldstein and William H. Freeman have been pledged to the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, at Ohio State university. PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS SPRINGMIER Miss Helena Mueller entertained Tuesday night at her home, 1421 Bellefontaine street, in honor of Miss Bessie Springmier, whose marriage to Kenneth Tracy will take place Oct. 17. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. C. Mueller. Guests included: Mesdamos Elisabeth Atkinson, Georgia Branaman. Lillian Thomas. Mary Tracker, Ceclle Hodges. Myrtle White. Margaret Carroll. Isa Thompson: Misses Kathryn Purctfull. Julia Levinsky, Jennie Obtover, Julia Enlovt. Ruth Keep. Maude Tomllnsor. Mary Morgan, Eva Lauder, Pauline Hobson and Lela Vachstetta*.

The standard lamp by the davenport is brass, with a natural parchment shade, decorated with a gold scroll design. On the table is a porcelain lamp, in two tones of rose, with onyx base and a rose-beige shade. On the desk a tole lamp has a ruddy rose shade.

South Side Y. W. C. A. Branch Will Celebrate Birthday

The South Side branch of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a celebration Friday night-in honor of its fourth birthday anniversary, and to introduce the new executive secretary, Miss Ruth S. Milligan. Miss Milligan, who was secretary of the education department of the Central association, will be in charge of activities and the program at the branch. Miss Elizabeth McKenzie, who opened the branch four years ago, will continue to manage the house and tea room. The party also will be in honor of all those whose birthday anniversaries are in October.

Miss Alberta Olsen Is Wedded to H. Holden Smith of Chicago

At 10 this morning at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Miss Alberta Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen, Fortville, and H. Holden Smith, son of Mrs. Elizabeth O’Linn Smith, Chicago, were married. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry officiated. The altar was banked with palms and lighted by two large cathedral candles which stood on each side of the altar steps. Mrs. Fisher Davis, Organist, played as the guests assembled. Miss Kathryn Buxton, was the bride’s only attendant. William Powell was best man.

Miss Sue Stuart, Zonta Chief, Names Conclave Committees

Miss Sue Stuart, president of Zonta Club, has announced the committees for the regional conference

MISS WARD WEDDED TO E, W, BROOKS

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Letitia Ward, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Todd Pope Ward, Mount Vernon, 111., to Everett Watson Brooks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brooks, Greenwood, which took place at 7:30 Sunday night at the Brooks’ home. The service was read in the presence of the families and a few close friends by the Rev. Dr. Direking, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Greenwood. An informal reception followed. After a trip to Chicago the couple will be at home in Greenwood. Mrs. Brooks was graduated from the University of Illinois, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom attended Butler university and was a member of Chi Delta Theta fraternity.

BIRTH CONTROL IS FLAYED BY PRIEST By United Press DENVER, Colo., Oct. I.—Elementary human decency is in grave danger of being overpowered by elementary sensuality, the Rev. William A. Bolger of St. Paul, Minn., declared in condemning birth control before Catholic woyien who held today the final sessions of their tenth annual national convention. “This thing which is called birth control I believe to be one of the greatest menaces of all time to the spiritual Use of families and nations,” said Mr. Bolger, who is vicepresident of the College of St. Thomas. Marriage Is Announced Announcement of the marriage of Miss Mayme Glick, niece of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Glick, 3305 Park avenue, to Samuel R. Hilt was made at a supper and reception given at Dr. Click’s home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hilt will be at home with the bride’s father, George H. Glick. Committee Convenes Special advertising committee of Howdy Club met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Kathryn McGinley, 521 North Rural street. Miss Billy Adams was chairman in charge, assisted by Miss McGinley, Fred Mohlei and Robert Hollerman. pTt.A. Will Meet Mrs. George Mercer, Latin professor at Ben Davis school, will talk on “Travel,” at the regular meeting of Ben Davis Parent-Teachers’ Association in the grade school at Ben Davis at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 8. Mrs. Frank West will sin#. £

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Guests will include members of the board of management of the branch of the board of directors and friends and neighbors of the branch living on the south side. Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, chairman of the board of management, will preside at the program, introducing the lighters of the birthday cake candles: Mrs. Brandt C. Downey president of the board of directors Mrs. Clara White, Miss McKenzie and Miss Milligan. Mrs. M. P. Geis is chairman of refreshments; Mrs. Fred Negeley, invitations, and Mrs. Helen Shepard, decorations.

An informal reception was held at the church, following which the members of the family and wedding party were entertained at breakfast at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have gone on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a tailored black basketweave suit, with black and white accessories. They will be at home, after Oct. 15, at 7145 Cyril avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Smith was graduated from De Pauw university and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Smith also is a graduate of De Pauw and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

to be held here in the spring. They are as follows: Arrangements—Mrs. Charles McPherson, chairman; Mrs. Lucille Berry, Miss Alma Kampe and Miss Sadiemae McNutt. Program—Miss Natalie Coffn, chairman; Miss Louise Ross and Miss Elizabeth Bettcher. Transportation—Miss Dorothy Meier, chairman; Mrs. Olive McLean and Miss Anne Feeley. Music—Miss Frieda Heider, chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, Miss Olive Kiler and Miss Mabel Leive. Publicity—Miss Patricia Elliott. Souvenirs and Decorations—Miss Feeley. Club members were guests Tuesday night at a party at Miss Stuart’s home, 2905 Ruckle street. The regular luncheon meeting was held Tuesday noon at the Columbia Club. Miss Grace Hawk, editor of Carry On, national publication of the Women’s Overseas Service League, spoke on “Tire Problem of the Ex-Service Woman.” Miss Coffin, delegate to the recent regional convention in Milwaukee, gave a report Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will talk at the Oct. 7 luncheon meeting, on the business and professional women of Europe.

EVELYN PINNICK IS BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Evelyn Pinnick, 5126 East Michigan street, was hostess Tuesday night for h bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Vaughn V. King, before her recent marriage, Miss Reba Hurley. Appointments cairied out the pink and blue bridal colors. The hostess was Assisted by her sister, Miss Marie Pinnick, and Mrs. Robert Craig. Little Marceline Dell Killion presented the gifts to the bride. Guests included: Mesdames—Charles Killion. Stanley Williams, Ralph Maddux. Earl McCarty, Forrest Monroe, Galand Chambers, Hobart Huffard. Paul Thompson, Harry Tackett. Misses Laura NeidHnger, Eunice Johnson, Florence Siford, Ruth Thomas. Dorothy Hayden, Thelma Wabriifz, Peg Brady, Alice Brady, Betty Walters. Marcella Smith. Eloise Amacher. Gladys Potts. Adeline Phillips. Josephine Marone, Margaret Casey, Catherine Mitchell, Rosie Garnett, Mary White and Helen Jackson. LUNCHEON WILL BE GIVEN BY LEADER Mrs. G. C. Roberts, 341 Downey avenue, new president of Zuyder Zee chapter of International TravelStudy Club, Inc., will entertain with a 1 o’clock luncheon Thuresday at her home. Mrs. A. E. Bender, vicepresident, will assist. The chapter was organized recently, sponsored by the Venetian chapter, of which Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Bender were members. Mrs. Grace Lynn Gandy, international president, and Mrs. G. H. Thrasher, president of the Venetian chapter, will be guests of hopor. Other officres of the chapter are: Secretary. Mrs. Merle A. Titus; treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Pohlman; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Arthur Fry; program chairman. Mrs E. J Katsenberger; Coral chairman. Mrs. Louis Mills. Mrs. J. E. Holt will install officers with the taper ceremony. Mrs. Samuel R. Artm&n will lecture.

Flag Pledge Rites Led by Mrs. Hoover More than 600 delegates, executive and professional members of the Girl Scouts and delegates from all over the country thrilled anew at the pledge of allegiance to the American flag when Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President of the United States, led them in the ritual, a part of the Girl Scout law, at the opening of the sixteenth annual convention in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Several hundred other persons, anxious to catch a glimpse of the first lady of the land, were turned away. Some loitered in the lobby and on the thirteenth floor of the Lincoln, hoping for a chance to see Mrs. Hoover. Opening of the convention this morning marked the first time in the history of Girl Scouting that the wife of a President of the United States had attended. Mrs. Hoover, who has been active in the Girl Scout organization for many years and national president for three, has attended the national conventions for years. Expressed Pleasure

She gave a brief talk this morning expressing her joy at having been able to arrange to attend the convention, “I always love to be in front of the Girl Scout conventions, because I love to see your- faces. You know there are 200,000 of us now.” Mrs. Hpover expressed a desire to attend the natiofial convention next year. Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Indianapolis, Scout commissioner, gave the address of welcome. Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, Boston, honorary vice-president, gave the invocation and a brief talk on “The Difference Between Mine and Ours” Mrs. William H. Hoffman, Barrington, R. 1., retiring president, introduced the speakers and responded to Mrs. Francis’ welcome. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, chairman of the board of directors, gave a report. Mrs. Hoover formerly was chairman of the board. Mrs. Brady told of the rapid growth of the organization during the last year. “We said a year ago we could add 27,000 new members by Jan. 1, 1931. By August, 1930, we added nearly 35,000,” Mrs. Brady reported. Break Down Barriers Miss Julia Hamp, official delegate of the United States to Foxlease, England, at the international conference of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, gave a report. Miss Hamp is from Colorado Springs. That girl-guiding and girl-scouting break down the barrier of misunderstanding created by distance and ignorance was Miss Hamp’s message. She explained that in spite of geological and cultural differences the delegates at the international conference found their problems similar. Mrs. Arthur O. Choate, first vicepresident, gave a report of the Juliette Low memorial fund. Mrs. Low, who lives in Savannah, Ga., was founder of Girl Scouts. The principal address of* the morning was given by Dr. Lucia R. Briggs, president of Milwaukee Downer college, who talked on “What Girl Scouting Means to Scouts and Leaders.” . Presented Award

Mrs. Hoover had luncheon with Mrs. Hoffman. She returned to the home of Governor and Mrs. Harry D. Leslie this afternoon. At 3 Mrs. Leslie entertained thirty Indianapolis women, who were invited to meet Mrs. Hoover. A lawn party was to be held at the Leslie home at 3:30 for Girl Scouts of the city. Mrs. Hoover was to speak briefly to the children. She was to leave at 5:25 for Cleveland, where she will join the President, who is to speak at the annual convention of American Bankers’ Association. Mrs. Hoover exercised the feminine privilege of changing her mind Tuesday night. After every one was informed that the golden eaglet would be presented to Sara Jane Southworth, local Girl Scout, by Mrs. Arthur Choate, first vice-presi-dent, council, Mrs. Hoover added to the joy Miss Southworth had in receiving the highest Scout award by presenting the medal herself. Miss Soutnworth is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth, 5318 North Delaware street.

500 Attend Reception More than 500 attended the re- ! ception at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Hoover wore blue chiffon embroidered with gold thread. The gown, made plainly, ended in a semi-train. She wore blue slippers threaded in gold. Preceding the reception Mrs. Francis entertained with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Hoover. Guests were members of the board of directors and Mrs. Leslie. This afternoon twelve regional meetings were held. Special emphasis was placed on the results in each division of the first year of operation of the Girl Scout five-year development plan. Administrative policies and achievements were discussed and dates and meeting places chosen for the spring regional conferences. Each region elected a delegate as member of the national humiliating committee. Guild to Convene McCrea guild will hold its regular monthly business meeting at 7:30 Wednesday at the Memorial Presbyterian church. Club to Hold Party Avalon Country Club will hold a dinner dance Saturday night. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The committee has designated the party “An Evening Jn Brown County.” Airange for Convention Annual state convention of the Wide Guild will be held in Shelbyville, Oct. 10 to 12. Committees of Shelbyville chapter, affiliated with the First Baptist church are making arrangements for five hundred girl? from all parts of the state. Rushees Are Honored Members of the Rho Zeta Tau sorority will entertain at 2 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Langlotz, 1321 West Twentyeighth street, with a tea and bunco party for rushes*.

Girl Scouting Lauded by America’s ‘First Lady’

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Following the national board luncheon of Girl Scouts at the Lincoln Tuesday, Mrs. Herbert Hoover and some of the national ofiiicers posed for a picture. Seated (left to right)—Mrs.Sara Louise Arnold, dean emeritus o Simmons college, Boston, honorary vice-president; Mrs. Hoover, honorary president; Mrs. BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND “The only thing I say at an interview is that I never grant them,” Mrs. Herbert Hoover informed a group of reporters gathered at the Lincoln Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of interviewing the First Lady of the land, who is here to attend the opening of the annual national convention of Girl Scouts of America. And then Mrs. Hoover proceeded to talk graciously about Girl Scouting and its various phases for half an hour. “I was a Girl Scout long before there was such an organization,” Mrs. Hoover said. Asa young girl she accompanied her father on hikes and- outings until she had learned the vaule of outdoor life, its relation to life in general and its importance in literature and the arts. In Mrs Hoover’s opinion, girl scouting is important because it is constructive, because it has a representative form of government (which was the nearest she came to talking politics) and because it teaches future home-makers to make play out of drudgery It takes as much courage for a woman to wash dishes three times a day as it does for her husband to go out and shoot a bear, Mrs Hoover believes And *• considering the chances for meeting bears and the appalling regularity with which dishes must be washed this is not hard to believe One is an adventure and the other a monotony.. Mrs. Hoover first became actively interested in Girl Scouting while she and Mr. Hoover were in London during the first of the World

SORORITY HEADS

Miss Harriett Bateman

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Miss Doris Owens New officers of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will preside tonight at a meeting at the home of Miss Harriet Bateman, president, 1208 North Tacoma street. Miss Doris Owens is treasurer of the sorority. The officers were installed last Wednesday night at a banquet at the Lumley tea room.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon good for FREE finger wave if shampoo is taken, or eood for FREE marcel capably given under expert. supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 8:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 8 to 9:30. Avery jmall charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEADTE COLLEGE tad Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. Mil BE BEAUTIFUL

William H. Hoffman, Berrington, R. L, president. Standing (left to right)—Mrs. Arthur O. Choatem, New York, first vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, New York, chairman of the board of directors; Mrs. Frederick Edey, New York, third vice-president, and Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Indianapolis, scout commissioner. war in 1914. When she returned to her home in Leland Stanford, Cal., she became a troop leader, and later in Washington she headed a troop. Although the outdoor phase of scouting interests Mrs. Hoover most personally, she admits the value of the home-making activities as being paramount. When Mrs. Hoover was asked questions not pertaining to girl scouting she passed over them with an acknowledgement, but no definite answer.

Daughters of Union to Hold Regent’s Fete Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter 6155, Daughters of the Union, will observe Regents’ day with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Proplaeum Monday. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker is chairman in charge, assisted by members of the program committee. Mrs. P. M. Dill, regent, will extend greetings. Welcome will be made by Mrs. W. W. Gates, past regent. Mrs. A. J. Clark, chaplain, will pronounce the invocaiton. • The table will be decorated with garden flowers and lighted by white tapers in silver candelabra. Miss Irenee Rothermel, soloist, will give a program of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Rothermel.

MISS SCHMIDT IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Thelma Schmidt, bride-elect, ! was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at the home of Miss Lavon Taylor, 818 Dearborn street. Hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. E. Taylor. Guests were: Mrs. Marge Duton, Misses Adrean Bouvey. Mary O’Garra. Mary Klrkhoff. natherine Clark. Helen Schmidt. Clementine Hildebrand. Ruth Sudbrock. Wilma Ryan Edna Holbrader. Gertrude Stanmer, Mary Esther Bowman. Charlotte Neeman. Elolse Leukhardt, Ernestine Krone. Dorothy Schaeffer. Norma Schaeffer. Alma Damroese. Louise Mayes, Ethel Vogt. Agnes Cook and Helen Taylor. Meeting is Slated Miss Florence Moody, 1157 Sout.i Randolph street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of the Sigma Tau Delta sorority. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Mann, 926 Congress avenue.

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Clothes so clean and fragrant .. that’s why each week more people are adopting Sterling “IVORY WASHED” laundry services. They, like IVORY itself, are known for their dependability and safeguarding of delicate fabrics and colors. Wet Wash Flat Work Ironed Thursday rW A a pound - Friday Minimum Saturday bundle, $1.26 Mens Shirts Ironed 10c When requested DRexet 6300

Room Made or Marred by Lighting Hu S KA Service THE lamps with which you light your home and the curtain-' and the drapes with which you dress your windows often are the finishing touches that give character to a room. For lamps and windows might with perfect propriety, be said to do the same charming things to a room that lovely eyes and a warming smile do to a woman's face. Knowing this, it is evident of what importance your choice of lighting and window trim are. Both should be in tune with all of a room's furniture and color scheme. Fall fabrics for windows are full of interest and charm. Glazed materials are increasingly popular, for their fresh crispness adds p sprightly note that the house need: as fall is upon us and winter ap preaches. Floral Prints Popular Voiles and pictorial fabrics present scenes that vary widely, from hunting parties to quaint pastoral groups. For a profusion of colors there are innumerable floral prints The familiar tapestries, satins, brocades and velvets come in new colors to blend with carpets and self-color satin stripes introduce a new delicate formality that is desired today. Damasks give us two-tone effects that may be just what a room needs. How you cut and arrange you; drapes is a matter of individual taste, but no drape should be less than thirty-two inches wide, all are better lined, all make a room seem higher if they really reach the floor. You can have valances or no valances this winter, but there is a preference for them in most places, when windows are wide. Glass Curtains Liked

Glass curtains perform the dual role of securing privacy and admitting light at one and the same time. Silk gauze, marquisette, scrim, theatrical gauze, with wool embroidery, chiffons, voiles, rayons and many new cotton fabrics offer delicate glass curtain materials. The plainer the glass curtains, the lovelier, if you are using formal drapes. But the sweet frilled dimity and dotted Swiss curtains of another age are very good for cozy roomj, especially when Colonial or other Provincial furniture is used. Choosing lamps this autumn is more a matter of elimination than anything else, so multitudinous are the new shapes and colors. Lamps in Profusion Colonial lamps ate especially popular, early English types are substantial and comfortable looking, and a wide range of subdued modernistic lamps offers a wealth of choice. The newest lamps show care to harmonize the base and shade. A pewter base, for example, may be used with a tan shade in which the design is pewter-colored. Regardless of the color of the shade, many of the new ones have the border matching the base, the whole thing'fccing treated as a unit. Among the popular colors are oxblood, coral, Ming blue, all shades of tan and many rose-hued shades. All colors, however, are available. If you look long enough you are likely to find the exact lamp and shade you have been dreaming about.

True dyes are easiest to use! Dresses, drapes or lingerie look new when they’re re-dyed with Diamond Dyes. No spotting or streaking: never a trace of that re-dyed look. Just rich, even, bright colors that hold amazingly through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes are the highest quality dyes you can buy because they’re so rich in pure anilines. That’s what makes them so easy to use. That’s what they’ve been famous for 50 years. 15 cent packages—all drug stores. DiomondoDiyes Highest Quality for 50 Muirs

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