Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

' *■ *■' ■ *" - . 7 PROPER USE OF PERFUMERY IS ART WORTH LEARNING

Speaker Is Paid Honor by D. A. R.

Miss Clara M. Laughlin, Chicago, will speak this afternoon on "The Romance of Travel” in the L. S. Ayres auditorium, was honor guest at a luncheon at the Propylaeum, held by the board of management of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. D. A. R. Mrs. Harry R. Melsse, Miss Laughlin’s hostess, also was a guest. Miss Laughlin is appearing under the auspices of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. The table was centered with a plateau of string flowers from Mrs Walter C. Marmon’s garden at Brendenv.ood. Covers were laid for: Miss Laughlin. Meslames Melsse. Wilbur Johnson, chapter regent; Hugh Hanna, historian: John MtLean Loehhead. second vice-regent; Marmon. recording secretary: waldo B Rossetter. membership secretary; waiter Oreen. chapter house secretary; H. L' Fleber. corresponding secretary: Ralph Showalter. chaplain: Quincy Meyers and Miss Julia G. Sharpe: Mrs. F. H. Wellman. Hartford City; Miss Emily Ooldthwalte Marlon; Mrs. W. H. Schlosser. Franklin, a state officer, and Mrs. o. S Runnells. A number of members from chapters m Newcastle, Greencastle, Richmond, Marion, Hartford City, Cambridge City and Knightstown are in Indianapolis for the lecture. ’I he staff of the Indianapolis public library will entertain at tea at the library following Miss Laughlin’s talk. Mrs. Melsse and Mrs. Johnson also will be honor guests.

Writers Club Chooses Story Contest Winner

Miss Rebecca Bennett has been <**lected as the winner of the con>sts for shorter and longer stories In the annual contest sponsored by I£/ Writers' Club, for her works, Waters of Wrath,” and “On the Bridge.” Other winners are Mrs. Kate G. Dyer, whose “Shadows” tied with Miss Marguerite Ornsdorff’s “An Italian Interlude” for second place in the longer story contest, and whose “A Man Like Dave” tied with “The Four Thousand,” by Walter H. Carahan, for second place in the shorter story group. Chairman and judges for the shorter stories were Mr. and Mrs. Chic Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Bowlus Gregory and Walter S. Greenough, and for the longer stories Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, Amy Winslow and Edna Levy. Winners of the poetry, music, and essay contests will be announced later.

Personals,

Thomas MahafTey, a student at Notre Dame university, is spending spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard. He has as his guest Edward Ratigan, New York. Edward Herold, a student at Notre Dame, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Herold, 1909 North Talbot street. John Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Sullivan, also is at home. Miss Frances Courtney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney, 1737 North Meridian street, has as her guest for spring vacation her roommate at St. Mary of the Woods college, Terre Haute, Miss Martha Murray, Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Fairbanks, 2929 North Illinois street, are at the Huntington hotel, Pasadena, Cal. T C Howe, 4226 North Meridian streeet, is a guest at the Maryland hotel, Pasadena, Cal. Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Fern Van Voorst, 1527 North Olney street. Dr. and Mrs. John Cunningham entertained with a dinner party Saturday night at the Marott in honor of their daughter, Miss Angelina Cunningham, and her fiance, Dr. Byron K. Rust, whose engagement recently has been announced. Mrs. C. W. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Roseanna Stevenson, 4715 Park avenue, and Miss Barbara Jane Butler, spent the week-end in Columbus, 0., with Mr. Stevenson. Miss Ruth Burton, Franklin, Ind., is the guest of Miss Barbara Douglas, Sevill apartments. Frank C. Fishback, 2625 North Meridian street, is in New York City, and is a guest at the Roosevelt hotel. Miss Wilma Knepple, 1701 North Illinois street, spent the week-end in Kokomo, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Knepple. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Todd, formerly of Muncie, are at home at 5437 Julian avenue. Before her recent marriage. Mrs. Todd was* Miss Katheryn Burton, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Spear, Muncie. Mrs. Helen S. Hall, 3242 Washington boulevard, is a guest at Chalfonte Haddon hall, Atlantic City. G. 0. P. Club to Meet Board of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will meet at noon Thursday for luncheon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Spann Waymire, president, will preside. Class Will Convene The class in contemporary literature. sponsored by the Irvington Union of Cluos will meet at 2:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. 6. Adams. Mrs. Thor Wesenberg is in charge of the class.

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What’s in Fashion?

) Spring’s Coat Favorites Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

THREE OF FASHION’S FA•*VORITE COATS—Top, a sideclosing, Vionet-type coat with narrow collar; center, a medium wrap cloth coat with shawl collar of long-haired fur; bottom, a dark colored coat with adjustable scarf of fiat white fur. GIRLS’ WEEK TO BE OBSERVED IN CITY Girls’ week will be observed this week by Indiana clubwomen, according to an announcement by Miss Dorothy Phillips, chairman of the Junior Clubs of the Seventh Federation. Miss Phillips has arranged ’-Ith the Indianapolis public library to have display of books suited to young girls in all branch libraries. Indianapolis firms have been asked to have displays in keeping with the observance.

Feminine Indianapolis Blossoms Out on Easter Morning

A brilliant Bister Sunday morning afforded feminine Indianapolis the chance to blossom forth in dazzling Easter finery. The first act of the Easter parade occurred in the churches, where thousands thronged for devotions. Shiny straw have, whose fashionable gleaming surfaces reflected stray sunbeams slmost distracted worshipers, althojgh the finale came when services were dismissed, and the rest of the costumes, glistening in their newness, were displayed. Longer skirts, the reappearance of the “figure,” evident in the snug fitting, belted coats and suits, and flared skirts, the lovely new shades, and color contrasts made a brilliant panorama. Demureness, suggested in the longer skirts, was emphasized in the • v hats, with their flattering brims, ar.d flower trimmings. And “p • yov og things” in tricorns and youtiiful flares, added to the occasion. • Few Wear Corsages Those who were fortunate enough to “rate” corsages from the boy friends or thoughtful hubbies wore them self-consciously, as badges of conquest. Lovely orchids, gardenies, roses, sweet peas, violets and lilies of the valley nestled on feminine shoulders, and not a few gardenias gleamed from manly lapels. Although there were a few paraders on .Meridian street, the majority of Indianapolis persons drove to the country clubs, where parties were held for children. At the Highland Golf and Country Club an Easter egg hunt was h-ld for more than one hundred children. Dinner was served at a long table in the dining room, decorated with Easter baskets of flowers, with bunnies and fuzzy chickens and nests of gay Easter eggs. While the children played mothers paraded their new frocks and fathers golfed. The course was crowded. Golf Course Al6o Crowded The Indianapolis Country Club is not opened, but the golf course there also was crowded. An egg hunt and kite flying contest was held at Meridian Hills for more than seventy-five youngsters. The clubhouse was decorated with clusters of daffodils and the mantel held two huge Easter baskets of colored eggs, bunnies and tinted chickens. Hazel Holmes Love won first prize for finding the silver egg and Har* ry Sheridan discov-

NEW YORK, April 6.—Hundreds of thousands of fashionable women voted yesterday for their favorite spring coat. They voted for it by wearing it in the thousands of Easter parades all over the country. Among the many coats shown and worn this spring we’ve chosen six of those selected by fashionable wor*“’> as examples of the most useful coats you can have. Women choose these coats because they’re good looking, easy to wear, individual. And because they make smart ensembles with dresses Here they are: (1) The coat with the sc—* neckline is a leading favorite. Not any one particular scarf. But fabric scarfs and fur scarfs, long scarfs and short scarfs. Scarfs that drape or button or tie. They’re easy to wear because you can adjust them in so many different ways. Shawl Collar Coat Liked We’ve had one sketched (at the bottom of the illustration) with the practical fur scarf that’s so popular. This scarf can be tied, draped or left to hang loose. 2. The coat w.th the shawl collar isn’t new. but it’s one of the most important spring fashions. Because it's becoming to almost anybody. And because so many women like the flattery of the soft long-haired furs these collars are made of. Some of them are long shawl collars, extending almost to the waistline. More of them are shorter. Some are one-sided shawls, with a wide, almost cape-like collar on one side and narrower on the other. These can be draped up around the throat or left hanging. The center figure shows a smart shawl collar coat with the fur set back a little from the edge. Collar Is a Narrow Roll (3) Anew kind of coat this spring has quickly become a leading fashion—the coat with the narrow roll collar. It can be worn with a separate fur scarf or with a silk scarf or with' no scarf at all and be equally smart. The sketch at the top illustrates one of these coats and shows the wider sleeve that’s so often found with this narrow collar. (4) A coat almost as fashionable as the roll collar coat—and quite as new—is the coat without any collar at all. It’s sleek and sophisticated. But you can make it feminine by putting the collar of your dress outside or by adding a soft scarf. Cape Coat Still Favored (5) You saw lots of cape coats last spring—so they’re not anew type. Eut they’re still fashionable. And the .1931 cape is different. It’s smaller this year, fits the shoulders closely and sometimes is draped in the front in the manner of a fichu. A popular coat with the younger folks. (6) A sixth outstandingly fashionable spring coat is the one that has a military look. And that means it is one of two types. It’s fitted at the waistline, closes in double-breasted style and has wide lapels. And then it’s a reefer type of coat. Directoire, it’s called. Looks Like Uniform Or it has wide revers that button over or fall loose (as you please) and deep gauntlet cuffs. And then it looks like a military officer’s uniform coat. Os course there are other fashionable coats. But these are six of those most in fashion. Most in fashion because more women like them than any other kinds. (CotKvrieht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish describes some dress fashions for the growing girl.

ering the gold egg. Johnny Bob Durham was finder of the most red eggs, and Florence Cheek of the greatest number of eggs. Bob Jenkins won the boys’ prize for finding the greatest number. The kite flying contest afforded the elders as much amusement as it did the children, for in this sport the fathers took a hand. Billy Murray had the largest kite, Billy Clark had the smallest and Junior Jose the tallest. Dick Means, Mrs. W. C. Winslow’s nephew, achieved the greatest altitude. Consolation prizes were awarded Mary Alice Aiken and Ralph Clark for having the worst luck. Woodstock Club had no special party, but there were many individual parties and several dinners. Children swarmed the lawn in their pastel spring coats and bonnets, and admiring mothers, who were waiting for “daddy” to come in from golf. Not more than two or three drops of rain fell, although it threatened toward evening to mar the day or to spot the new spring togs. Betrothal Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rodenbarger, 524 West Forty-fifth street, announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Margaret to Elmer C. Muessing. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Miss Griffin to Be Hostess Miss Mary Griffin, 631 Eastern avenue, will be hostess Tuesday night for the regular meeting of the Alpha Tau Zeta sorority.

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Federation to Convene at Severin Seventh District Federation of Clubs will hold its district convention at 9:30 Thursday at the Severin. Mr?. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, state president, will be speaker. Election of officers will be held in the forenoon. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. president, and Mrs. Miller will preside at the morning session, during which reports of officers and department chairmen will be read. In the afternoon Mrs. Balz and Mrs. Roy H. Graves will preside. Woman’s Club of Municipal Gardens will present a sketch, “A Garden in the Spring.” at the luncheon to be held at noon. Pages will include Mrs. David Harrison, Misses Helen Borcherding„ Helen Coffey, Elizabeth McMath, Elizabeth Williamson, Helen Wilson, and Dorothy Phillips, chairman. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. I. E. Brokaw or Mrs. Herman Rogge, before Tuesday night. Tenth district convention is in session today and Tuesday in Fowler with the Woman’s Club of Fowler as hostess. A luncheon for 250 will be served at noon Tuesday in the high school gymnasium.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oC 7 tern No. £ Di Size Street City •w Name State ••••

A “SLIMMING” MODEL And if you need slimming, here’s a lovely model for you, for a slenderizing effect is apparent at a glance. A problem that confronts every style creator is the woman that is no longer slender. And it is a problem that one must give serious thought. % To be smart, the figure must be made to appear slender, and that means it must be lengthened in effect. Today’s dress will please the most fastidious. It is one of those simple, smirt types that is ever ready to meet daytime occasions generally for most of us. A crepe printed silk made the original. Styles No. 257 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2% yards 39-inch with M yard 35-inch contrasting. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book is 10 cents. Price of pattern is 15 cents in 'tamps or xoin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

'.I M U

Europe Gives Us Lessons in ‘Scents’ BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. April 6.—“ You can tell whether a woman has lived abroad or not by the way she uses perfume!” Elizabeth Hardy, young society woman who has become New York agent for the exclusive line of Spanish perfumes that the royal house of Spain uses, made that observation. There are, according to Miss Hardy, certain basic rules that the well-grocmed continental woman observes in her toilette that American women can profit by knowing. She is scientifically thorough. She buys her whole line of toilet articles in the same scent! Face soap, bath soap, bath salts, cologne, perfume, pomade, foundation cream, lipstick, face powder. And what a saving it is! For, used all together, so much less is needed of all of them to give the delicate aroma of fragrance that the sophisticates desire. Just Use Common Scents! Once the beauty room ’ is fully supplied, the continental woman begins her beauty tricks. Here are a few Miss Hardy suggests as worthy of consideration as part of American beauty rites: 1. Never, never put perfume directly on a handkerchief. Each week, when the fresh laundry comes in to be put away, take a tiny piece

Give each finger a tip ... of one scent! of cotton, dampen it with your perfumery, and put it in the middle of your stack of handkerchiefs, in a wooden or metal handkerchief box that closes tight. Every hanky will have a delicate fragrance, and think of the saving! 2. Do the same trick with your glove boxes and your lingerie wardrobe. Perfume Your Hat 3. Once a week, put a single drop of perfume on the inside of your hats, never wearing immediately any hat you have so treated. 4. When waving yovr hair, set the wave with cologne. The cologne’s

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Lend an ear to beauty . . . and perfumes. alcohol base will ■’"'porate and leave only the fain lost suggestion of fragrance on your hair. 5. Finish your manicure by going over each finger with a bit of cotton, dipped in perfume. 6. After your scented bath, when grooming for a party, dip a cottoncovered orange stick into your perfumery and go over the entire inside of your ears. This grooms them beautifully without drying out your ears the way soap and water will. 7. The only two spots on which you should put perfume directly are one drop under the nostrils, and one more drop under that low-hanging knot or curls of hair at the nape of your neck. 8. Brush your eyebrows with a little cologne. It gets the powder out and puts a fragrant s~--'il in. Club Luncheon Slated L. M. H. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Stevens, 1815 East Maryland street, at 12 Wednesday for a covered dish luncheon. Pocahontas to Meet Marion County Past Pocahontas Association will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Clara Love, 1141 West Thirtieth street. Sigma Delis in Party Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will hold a hard times party at the home of Miss Gladys Meenach, 1405 North Tuxedo street, tonight.

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Roxie Louise Priest Wedded to Ned Donald Schuster

The mar.iage of Miss Roxie Louise Priest to Ned Donald Schuster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Schuster, was solemnized at 6 Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy c. True, 501 East Twent-ty-third street, aunt and uncle of the bride. The ceremony was performed as a candle-light service before an Altar of palms and fems, lighted - th cathedral candles, and studded with pink roses. Dr. George Smith, formerly of Roberts Pask Methodist church, officiated. Miss Thelma Crentler. pianist, and Miss Catherine Fish, Columbus (Ind.) violinist, played and Miss Caroline Vallman sang. The musicians were sorority sisters of the bride. Miss Ellen Walsh, maid of honor, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a frock of pink crepe, with a picture hat of eggshell hair braid. She carried pink roses and blue delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors, pink and blue.

Miss Marie Antoinette Carlin Is Wedded to Dolph J. Kay

Miss Marie Antoinette Carlin of this city, daughter of Mrs. Joseph M. Carlin, New’ York, became the bride of Dolph J. Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kay, Detroit, in a ceremony at 3 Easter Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, 5945 Washington

Sorority Will Initiate Seven at the Antlers

Formal initiation services will be held Tuesday, April 14, by the Gamma Phi Alpha sorority, at the Antlers. A dinner in honor of the new members will follow. Those to be initiated are Misses Margaret Menefee, Helen Harmon, Santine Bondi, Aileen Hussey, Florence Fendell, Lucille Hummell and Ruth Murly. Miss Ann Lawhom is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. The table will be centered with spri-g flowers and lighted with tapers in the sorority colors. Reservations have been made by the following members: Misses Dorris Bruce, Catherine Duffy, Eleanor Egan, Catherine Duffecy, Dorothy Filcer, Eleanor Holmes, Virginia Graham, Helen Horning, Helen Huckleberry, Gertrude Kelly, Gertrude Lawhorn, Charlotte Marstall, Marjorie Meyer, Theresa Noe, Dorothy Rail, Imelda Seal, Ann Lawhorn, Julia Jones, Halen Haelil, Mary L. Wientraut, Routh Ann Herrell and Catherine Fendell.

Howard-Berns Marriage Rites Are Announced The marriage of Miss Thyra Grey Berns, formerly of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cunard Berns, Linton, and Harold Sengel Howard, Indianapolis, formerly of Buffalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Howard, Corry, Pa., took place Easter morning at the Saron Reformed church at Linton, with the Rev. Elmer Jaberg officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will spend their honeymoon in French Lick and Cleveland and will be at home after April 15 at the Marott. The bride is a graduate of the academy at St. Mary’s of the Woods, Terre Haute, and Indiana university. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Howard is a graduate of Buffalo university. -

Card Parties

The card party, which was to have been given Sunday night by the Liederkranz, has been postponed until Sunday night, April 12, when it will be in the hall, 1421 East Washington street. Altar society of Holy Name church will hold a card party at 8 Sunday at tthe auditorium, Sherman drive and Main street, Beech Grove. A luncheon will be held at 1 Tuesday, followed by cards. A party also will be held at 8. Mrs. Harry Cook is chairman. St. John’s social club will hold a ctrd party next Friday afternoon and night at the hall. Indianapolis Circle No. 8, Druids lodge, will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. B. B. Bopp, 3015 Harris street at 8:30 Tuesday. Winema Social Club null give a card and bunco party at 8:30 on Tuesday night at Red Men’s hall, Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Division 5, L. A. A. O. H., Will entertain at cards, bunco and lotto at 8:15 Tuesday night in the Hamilton avenue hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street.

Patricia Ann Sentney, the flower girl, wore pink net over pink crepe, with a blue ard pink velvet bow falling from tb% shoulder. She carried a small white basket of rose petals. Leo Evans was the best man and Larry Black, ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. True, wore a gown of white satin and lace, fashioned wuth a tiered skirt, and fitted bodice. Her veil of tulle was designed with a C3p; she wore white lace mits, and carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held following the ceremony. Mrs. True received in a gown of cream lace, with a corsage of pink roses and blue delphinium. The table was centered with a silver bowl of pink roses, lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Following a short trip the bride and bridegroom will be at home in Indianapolis. Miss Priest is president of the Theta chapter of Alpha Omicorn Alpha sorority.

boulevard. The Rev. Jean S. Milner officiated. The home was decorated with palms and ferns, and bowls of roses and spring flowers. Mrs. Charles King, Memphis, Term., pianist, played. Mrs. Polly Stewart Bannon, the bride’s only attendant, wore a frock of coral lace, with hat and slippers to match, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Benjamin Park was the best man. The bride wore a gown of beige Spanish lace with matching hat of silk net, and carried bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kay left immediately for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their home. Mrs. Kay traveled in a suit of brown silk print, and brown accessories.

The bride atended Starret school for girls in Chicago; Mr. Kay is a graduate of the Benjamin Harrison law school.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

! TT'FFIE KALISZ, noted AngloPolish pianist, who was a prodigy at the age of 6, urges modern parents to refrain from trying to make geniuses out of their children. Most of us need such warning, because we seem bent upon working our babies overtime. We are determined that each one shall make a high mark in the world. To that end, we give them a great deal of useless education and teach them very little about how to live. The time has come when we, as parents, should realize that the world must have its ordinary people. And if we produce only good ordinary citizens we have not done so badly, after all. There is a great deal to be said for the middle-class man. He stabilizes our national life. He lends balance to our world. And he supports the genius and sings all his praises. You seldom find two celebrities growing enthusiastic over each other. * U XT CHILD prodigies usually are tragic figures. They are deprived of hours of delightful leisure. They have no long happy days for play and their fond mammas badger them to death in their efforts to make them smarter than their companions. And this, my friends, is only another name for selfishness. Behind every mother’s desire to rear a genius lies the dominating urge to get notice for herself. The aura that radiates from fame lends a rosy glow to all those who stand within its circle and mothers are not averse to cultivating such glory for their own satisfaction. Each child should have every opportunity to develop his talents, but the plodder is as necessary to the world as the genius. And there are many compensations for simple people, who often get more genuine pleasure out of life than the more highly strung complex personalities. Besides, we must remember that a large number of our infant prodigies grow into very commonplace swellheads, avid for notice. Federation to Meet The Federation of Evangelical women’s organization of Indianapolis and vicinity will hold its twentieth semi-annual meetinf Wednesday in the Friends Evangelical church.

APRIL 6. 1931

Dr. Shapley to Speak at Art Dinner

Art department of the Woman's i Department Club will hold its j eighth annual dinner in the Riley j room at the Claypool at 6:30 next | Saturday night, in honor of visiting ! delegates to the convention of the ; Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. John Shapley, Ph. D.. director of : fine arts at the University of Chicago, will be speaker. Dr. Shapley | formerly occupied the Morse chair cf litera’ure of arts of design at New York university. He is president of the College Art Association jof America and editor-in-chief of all its publications, including the ! College Art Bulletin, wihch has international distribution. Seated at the speakers' table with Dr. Shapley and Mrr. Mark D. Hamer, chairman of tne art department, will be Mrs Everett Schofield, president of the Woman’s Department Club; Mrs. John H. Allee, Greencastle, president of the Indiana Federation of Art Club; Mrs. H. B. Burnet; Dr. Homer P Rainey, president of Franklin college, who will act as toastmaster, and the I Rev. William F. Rothenberger, paster of the Third Christian"* church, who will give the invocation. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith is genial chairman of the dinner and is arranging for special music during the dinner hour. Table decorations will be in the form of miniature formal gardens, carrying out the theme of the convention, “Civic Art.” Mrs. Othneil Hitch is chairman of hostesses and will be assisted by members of the department. Reservations must be made with Mrs. W. C. Gardner by Thursday. - - WITHROW-PHILLIPS RITES ANNOUNCED Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Alice Phillips, former student of Butler university and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Professor Robert E. Withrow, which took place recently in Cincinnati. Professor Withrow is connected with Professor George Sperti on the staff of the University of Cincinnati basic science research laboratory. It is understood thgt he has accepted an offer to join the faculty of the botany department, Purdue university. The bride is the daughter of Robert M. Phillips, Indianapolis. WABASH PROFESSOR TO MAKE ADDRESS Professor C, E. Leavenworth of Wabash college will address members of the Allilance Francaise on Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms on “An Art Excursion Into the Heart of the Renaissance.” The lecture will be illustrated by large mounted photographs from the collection of the Wabash college department of art. Dinner in his honor will precede the meeting. Alumnae Club to Meet Alpha Chi Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its regular supper meeting at 6 Tuesday night at the home of Miss Betty McMath, Golden Hill. Miss Dorothy Barrett will be the assistant hostess. Theta Delta to Meet Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight. at the Spink-Arms. Sorority to Meet Theta Sigma Phi journalistic sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Lotys Benning, 3460 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. John A. Dyerl, president of the Writers’ Club, will be speaker. NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE Expensive at best, silk hose and undergarments are made doubly so by improper washing. A fashion expert has found anew, simple way to correct this. She add a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles as usual. The addition of Energine removes all the body excretions that soften and rot silk. The results are amazing. Not only does this method give new cleanliness and freshness with original color revived but actually gives longer life to hose and undergarments. Try this new method. It’s easier and quicker than just soap and water alone, means less rubbing and insures extra wear that will surprise you. Energine is unexcelled, also, for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can 35 cents at any drug store.

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