Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PLAN FOR 1931

Season End Concert to Be April 19 A meeting of the advisory committee of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra has been called for Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce building. Plans for next season’s concerts ■will be discussed and details of the final concert to be held April 19 will be completed. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, .chairman of the ticket committee, has announced *he concert will be held at 3 Sunday, April 19, in Caleb Mills hall. Mrs. Nancy Martens, who is handling ticket sales at her office on the Circle, has announced that the advance sale of tickets indicates an interested public. Public Interest Spreads From the general interest shown,” Mrs. Martens said, “we have every reason. to believe that we will have a fine audience. There has been a large sale of tickets’and It is heartening to know that Indianapolis is responding to the opportunity presented by her own musicians. The co-operative idea of this interesting orchestra seems to spread to the public at large.” To relieve Mrs. Martens, Mrs. Sherwood has outlined the following schedule to be followed by members of her committee who wiil spend mornings at the ticket office at Baldwin Piano Company, 35 Monument Circle, which will' ue open daily from 10 to 5. Ticket Group Named Thursday, Mrs. Charles Latham; Friday, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter; Saturday, Miss Helen Coffey; Monday, Mrs. Hunter; Tuesday, Mrs. Stewart Green, and Wednesday, Mrs. Carl T Lie.bcr Jr. Mrs. Louis Haerle was on duty today. Announcements concerning this concert are to be made at every meeting scheduled at the Woman’s Department Club this week and next, according to Mrs. Everett Schofield, president. Similar announcements are planned for D. A. R. meetings by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, and for the. Propylaeum by Mrs John W. Kern, both of whom are members of the committee.

Personals Indianapolis persons registered at the Roosevelt hotel in New York include Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, Misses Janet Noyes, Elizabeth and Jane Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher and granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Ann Fisher, have left by motor for New Orleans, La., and will sail from there Saturday for a cruise to Panama, and through the tropics. Mrs. Madeline F Wiles, Boston. Mass., is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Fauvre, at the Marott. Clark Mallory will entertain the buyers and heads of departments of Kibben, Hollweg & Cos., at dinner Thursday night, in the Crystal dining room at the Marott. Ideal spring weather attracted several hundred persons to French Lick Springs for the week-end, among them, the following from Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Niven, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leightner, Mr. and Mrs J. I. Hamill, H. S. Taylor and E M. Sellers. ALLIANCE HEARS LECTURE ON ART An art excursion into the heart of the renaissance was the subject of a. lecture given by Professor C. E Leavenworth, Wabash college, before members of the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. Professor Leavenworth explained historical associations of some of the famous chaeux, palaces and other buildings of the French renaissance, saying that cruelties of religious wars and inter-family feuds as well as the splendor of royal pageants and the glories of artistic and literary achievements are associated inseparably with these moments. DEMOCRATS WILL \ HEAR MRS. ROSS It has been announced that Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, will be principal speaker at a state-wide meeting of the Woman’s Democratic Club at Anderson, May 6. It will be the quarterly meeting of the organization. Mrs. Maude Bruce, chairman of the Anderson Woman's Democratic Club, and Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, are in charge of arrangements. Alpha Chapter to Gather Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, wil meet at 8:15 tonight at the Antlers.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Scarfs of All Kinds Displayed for Spring Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. April B.—Have you a collarless coat or suit? Or a coat with narrow roll collar? Or a dress with a plain neckline? Fine, if you have! Because then you can wear the scarfs that are so important a part of spring fashion. You can wear them with other things, too. But they look especi--1 ally well with these types of coats, suits and dresses. Scarfs of fur and scarfs of silk are in fashion. With the tailored

Mrs. Wallace to Be Guest at P. E. O. State Convention

Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace, national president of the P. E. O. sisterhood, will be guest of honor at the state convention in Greencastle Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Chapter I of Greencastle will be hostess group, with all meetings being held in the Methodist church, except the opening banquet Thursday night at the Country Club. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university will be principal speaker. The three-day program also will include an address by Professor Francis C. Tilden of the De Pauw department of com-

Zeta Tau Alpha Will Elect Its New Officers Election of officers will be held at the April meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha, to be held at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. L. M. Devoe, 5779 North Delaware street. Miss Julia E. Miller also will give a report of the Epsilon province convention held recently at Illinois university. The nominating committee consists of Mrs. Crady Cline, Mrs. A. R. Vestal and Miss Olga Bonke. Retiring officers are: Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, president; Mrs. A. R. Stacy, vice-president; Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse, recording secretary; Miss Thelma Tacoma, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Robert Fennell, treasurer; Miss Isabelle Eddy. Panhellenic representative; Mrs. Harold Body, alternate: Miss Thelma Haworth, historian, and Miss Margaret Kluger. publicity director. Following the business meeting, bridge will be played. Mrs. Harry Kimball, Peoria, 111., will be a special guest. Members are asked to make reservations with Mrs. J. W. Carr. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Charles Williams, and Miss Helen Libking.

Mrs. Moore Is New Head of Literary Club Mrs. James Cameron Moore was elected president of the Fortnightly Literary Club Tuesday afternoon at a meeting at the Propylaeum. Mrs. John T. Wheeler was chairman of the nominating committee. Tea followed the election. Other officers chosen are: Mesdames Joseph A. Miner, first vicepresident; Herbert Foltz, second vicepresident; Ronald C. Green, record secretary; John S. Wright, corresponding secretary; Horace R. McClure, treasurer. Standing committees appointed are: Mesdames E. Vernan Hahn, chairman; Clarke Rogers, Harry Miesse, James A. Sutherland and Miss Gertrude Baker, and membership. Mesdames Emma K. Doney, chairman; Henry B. Heywood, Alfred D. Hitz. Roscoe C. Johnson and Juincey A. Myers. Sorority to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the Antlers.

Too much

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Four Fashionable Ways of Wearing Fashion’s Scarfs

suit, many fashionable women still prefer the fluffy scarf of fox or the two or three-skin marten. They find the soft fur flattering. But newer this season is the trim tailored scarf of flat fur like galyak or ermine %or lapin. And they’re so pliable they can be tied and draped in almost as many ways as the silk scarf. With fur scarfs so soft and pliable, it’s interesting to find that the newest silk ones are stiffer and

parative literature; music by Prof. Van Denman Thompson, organist; the De Pauw university choir, and other artists from the university school of music. A special chapel service at the university will be a feature. Mrs. Fern M. Spurgeon, Terre Haute, state president, will preside at all sessions. Other state officers, who wall be preesnt are; Miss Edith House. Blcknell. first vicepresident; Mrs. Gladys Bassett, Thorntown. second vice-president: Mrs. Portia Boggey, Indianapolis, organizer; Mrs. Effie Johnson, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. Bernice Loring, South Bend, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Pauline McQuinn, Newcastle, treasurer. Mrs. Francis C. Tilden is president of the hostess chapter, and Mrs. Jessie M. Haw-kins, Greencastle, is in charge of arrangements.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- Q _ * tern No O O 4 Size Street City Name State

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

stand-uppish. They’re made of taffeta and give your costume a perky, fresh spring air. But soft silks are fashionable, too. Really even more fashionable than taffeta, because more women are wearing them. White is anew idea in scarfs, both fur and silk. A white ermine or galyak scarf with a black or navy coat is just about the smartest thing you can wear. Or a crisp white taffeta with a navy or black suit. Many Bright Colors Scarfs are a fine way to get the fashionable color accent into your costume. That’s why so many of them are bright colored—plain bright colors or plaids, stripes or gay prints. How do you wear these scarfs? Well, there are many smart ways —depending a lot on what looks best on you. The most tailored way is, of course, tied like an Ascot cravat. We’ve shown a flat fur scarf tied this way in the illustration at the left above. The ends can lay outside the coat or be tucked inside the collar line. And you can tie silk scarfs in just this way, too. Another neat way to tie a fur scarf is shown in the third sketch. One end is pulled through a loop in the other side (of course your scarf has to be made that way—with the loop) and an end flipped over the shoulder. A single long bow tied under one ear like the sketch at the right is a jaunty way of wearing. We’ve had sketched a soft silk bow, but you can tie taffeta this way, too, if you want a perky effect. It’s even possible to tie fur scarfs like this if the scarf is long enough and not too wide. The second figure shows still another effective way of tying a scarf—especially effective if the scarf is of taffeta so that the loops stands up stiffly. And a more extreme version of this to tie your taffeta scarf close about the throat, the bow right under the chin, much in the effect of a cat’s whiskers! 'Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—New spring colors for the home are discussed by Amos Parrish.

King's Aid to Give Lecture Before Club Raymond B. Stevens, advisor in foreign affairs to the king and queen of Siam, will lecture tonight on the Siamese government at a meeting of the Contemporary Club in the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Stevens, a former congressman of New Hampshire, is the husband of Everesta Spink, sister of Dr. Mary A. Spink, 1140 East Market street. He arrives in the city tonight and following the address will go to Chicago and thence to Vancouver, B. C., to meet the king and queen of Siam upon their arrival on this continent. Stevens is scheduled to accompany the royal party upon their visit to this city en route to New York City. Stevens is advisor to the world's richest monarch. The king of Siam has an annual income of $8,000,000. TRY THIS RECIPE —i Here is a well-liked salad, popular at tills season. It’s grapefruit and crab salad: , One cup grapefruit, section free from membrane and cut in pieces; 1-3 cup cucumber. diced; 1 cup crab meat, flaked: cup celery, finely cut; Vz cup mayonnaise. Toss ingredients lightly together. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional mayonnaise. Serves six. Club to Hold Meeting Directors of the Hoosier Motor Club will hold a dinner meeting tonight in the Crystal dining room of the Marott. A business session will follow the dinner.

YOU HAVE ONLY YOURSELF TO BLAME If you wear yourself out with heavy laundry burdens. Give • yourself an extra day of pleasure by letting this modern laundry do your washing. One of our six services is sure to please, and remember your clothes are washed in net bags. AND NOW IT IS HOUSECLEANING TIME Send your rugs, draperies, blankets and bedding to. Excelsior. Our cleaning will renew' their original lustre and brightness. Our estimator will gladly quote you our reasonable prices. LET US DRY CLEAN YOUR SUITS, DRESSES AND COATS EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 224 N. ALABAMA ST. p j *1 ~QI 840 N. NEW JERSEY ST 954 N. PENN. ST, TVI

Luncheon to Mark Finish of Contest Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold a poster contest luncheon April 27 in the Lincoln room at the Lincoln to mark the close of the annual school poster contest. Posters, designed by school children over the state will be on display, and the winflers with their art teachers and the contest judges will be special guests. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the museum at the John Herron Art institute will speak. Judging of the contest will take place during the week preceding the luncheon. Judges are Mr. Peat, Miss Edna Shover, principal of the Herron Art school, and Herman Bohme of the Stafford Engraving Company. Tire luncheon will be open to any persons interested in parent-teacher work. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. R. James, 4060 Arthington boulevard. The spring board meeting of the Indiana congress will be held at the Lincoln preceding the luncheon, and will be attended by members of the state board of managers. The board will attend the luncheon. The purpose of the Indiana congress is to bring about a partnership of the home and school, In a^i effort to improve education.

Madden-Taylor Rites Will Be Held April 29 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor. 1109 North Delaware street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Taylor, and Thomas Madden, son of Mrs. John J. Madden, which will take place at 8 Wednesday, April 29, at the Taylor home. Miss Josephine Madden, Mr. Madden’s sister, will be maid of honor, and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley will be bridesmatrons. Thomas Ruckelshaus will be Mr. Madden's best man and Thomas Reid Keckley and John J. Madden Jr. will be ushers.

Movies Are on Upward Trend, Indorsers’ Chairman Reports

“Many of the pictures of the past year have shown an upward trend in thought, music and drama,” said Mrs. James E. Sproule, chairman of the picture committee of the Indianapolis Board of Indorsers of Photoplays, in her annual report at the meeting of the board Tuesday in the Fletcher American National Bank building. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand reported on the work done in thirty-three neighborhood houses. Exhibitors are anxious to co-operate and to show indorsed pictures, she said. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, secretary, made her annual report, as did Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Day, philanthropic chairman, and Mrs. Roscoe Mills, speakers’ bureau chairman. Mrs. David Ross, president, announced that members who have

Council of Women Elects Directors at Meeting

Indianapolis Council of Women elected the following directors at the luncheon meeting Tuesday at All Souls Unitarian church: Mesdames J. F. Edwards, I. E. Rush, Mary E. Kynett, D. O. Wilmeth, John Phillips, W. C. Bartholomew. Mrs. W. H. Lewis was elected parliamentarian. Dr. William A. Doeppers, superintendent of the city hospital, and Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, were speakers.

DeLoris Bailey Becomes Bride of Robert Kennerkecht

Miss DeLoris M. Bailey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Bailey, 2370 English avenue, became the bride of Robert Kennerkecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennerkecht, 1802 South Talbot avenue, in a ceremony at 9 Tuesday' morning at the Holy Cross Catholic church. The Rev. Father William F. Keyes performed the ceremony. Tire altar was banked with Easter lilies and lighted with cathedral candles, with bowers of roses and greenery' at each side. Albert Klein, organist, played. The bride's sister, Miss Bumelle Bailey, was her maid of honor. She wore blue organdy and carried pink tea roses. Miss Gladys Fice, bridesmaid, wore pink organdy and carried pink roses. Each wore large hair-braid picture hats, to match their costumes. The flower girl, Betty Jayne, wore a frock of pink

Mrs. Klefeker Is Guest of Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., at Party

Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr. entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party and personal shower at her home, 4814 North Meridian street, for Mrs. Maurice Watson Klefeker, who was formerly Miss Helen Louise Warmoth. A color scheme of green and yellow was carried out in the decorations. The tables were centered with Johanna Hill roses, yellow sweet peas, jonquils and snap dragons, and lighted with yellow and green tapers. The hostess was assisted by her

Art Session Delegates to Be Feted Delegates to the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs will be guests of the Art Department of the Women’s Department Club at a luncheon to be given at 12:30 Friday at the clubhouse. The convention wall be in session Friday and Saturday. A musical program will be given by a trio from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, composed of Misses Violet Albers, violinist; Mary Lohrman, cellist, and Ramona. Wilson, pianist. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Thomas Spencer. The convention will be closed with the eighth annual banquet at 6:30 Saturday night in the Riley room at the Claypool, with members of the art department as hostesses. Dr. John Shapley, chariman of the department of art of Chicago university, wall be the speaker, and Mrs. Charles Breece will give a musical program. Mrs. Leonidas Smith, general chairman for the banquet, announces the follow-ing hostesses: Mesdames Edward Ferger. Howard Painter. R. O. McAlexander. Robert Elliott, W. J. Slate. W. P. Morton. Charles Hanna. Bert S. Gadd, Helen Talge Brown. Frank E. Gates. L. P. Robinson. Alvin T. Coate, Frederick Albershardt. Thomas Spencer, John R. Curry. A. F. Wickes, O. L. Watkins. W C. Gardner. Charles Sowder. A. C. Rasmussen. Phillip A. Keller. Harry E. Watson. W. A. Eshbach. Leonidas Smith, Christian Olsen. E. H. Kattenhenry, R. B. Wilson. J. W. Williams and Miss Bertha Edwards.

worked for ten consecutive years in the indorsers, including charter members, will be honored at the luncheon to be held in connection with the annual convention April 24 at the Claypool. Mrs. Knodel and Mrs. Wolf Sussman were named by Mrs. Ross as delegates to the state convention of the May Wright Sewall Council of Women, to be held in Bloomington on April 21-22. It was announced that the benefit card party w-hich was to be held April 10 at Mrs. Ross’ home has been postponed indefinitely. About sixty members w-ere present. Three members of the Our Gang comedy cast, who are appearing in person at the Lyric theater this week, were guests at the meeting and gave a short program under the direction of Walter Neal, their manager,

The board will meet late this month to elect officers. Mrs. C. W. Foltz, chairman of the civic affairs committee, announced that in response to an invitation from the Federation of Civic Clubs, Oscar C. Smith, president, the civic committee will co-operate with the same committee in the federation in matters of equal importance and interest to both organizations. Mrs. A. B. Glick, president, presided.

and blue organdy and carried a basket of spring blossoms. William Herman was the best man and the ushers were Hermann Feltman and Francis Smith. The brt' 4 - a gown of white satin, fashioned with princess lines, with a veil of tulle, caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She j carried an arm bouquet of calla ! lilies. Following the ceremony a wed- ; ding breakfast was served at the I home of the parents of the bridegroom. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were carried out in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Kennerkecht have gone south for a wedding trip, and will be at home the latter part of next week. The bride traveled in an ensemble of black and gold.

sister. Miss Margaret Henry, and Mrs. H. J. Buell. The guests, with Mrs. George War moth, mother of the bride, were: Mesdames Lawrence Hess. James Cunning, H. J. Buell, George Dailey, H. W. Todd. E. W. Essig Jr., Gilbert L. Small. Thomas Moore. E. R. Steeg. and Misses Henry. Virginia Connors. Virginia Kerz. Elizabeth King. Elizabeth Carolyn King. Joan Johnson, Mary Edith Foster. Helen Louise Rogers. Miriam King. Marjorie Miller. Ruth Ann Carson. Helen Watson. Emma Colbert. Minerva Thurston. Helen Harrison. Edna Balz. Edith Smith. Juanita Miller, and Martha Sillery.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WE had a flat tire in Jackson, Miss. It was Sunday eve' ning. Strolling around the town, we saw a moving picture theater, ablaze with lights. Thinking to while away some time, we sauntered over. To our surprise, the window was closed. A tall man, leaning lazily against a well-whittled post, shifted his tobacco from one jaw to the other, and set about explaining the circumstances, with all the gallantry and volubility of the true southerner. ‘‘lt’s a fine picture, they say, ladies.” He spoke in that exquisite drawl one hears in Jackson. “But they ain’t 'lowed to show on a Sunday, so they opens up at midnight sharp. “All the young folks is crazy about these here previews, as they call ’em. I ain’t a mind to go myself, because I don't hanker to set up so late.” We didn’t hanker to, either, and so did not see the youngsters drifting down by twos and threes to the early Monday morning movie. But we could imagine them. tt tt tt THE pretty girl waitress in the dining room of the Robert E. Lee told us with a glowing face about how much fun it was. She was hurrying through her work so she could have a late date with Harry and then they’d go to the picture. “It’s swell,” she told us. "I’m crazy about Constance Bennett myself. And gee, but I do love Sunday nights now! No, ma’am, there’s some kind of a law here so the theaters can’t open, but most of the kids like the midnight shows a lot better anyhow. “Oh, yes’m, it does make us pretty late getting in, but we don’t mind that. It’s awfully exciting.” She gave a sudden, rueful, little girl grin as she hurried away with her tray. “I guess it’s just natural for kids like us to want to do things that even-body tells us we mustn't.” Solomon said the same thing, but in our zeal for making laws we have forgotten it. “Stolen waters are sweet and bread eaten in secret as pleasant.”

Mrs. Rewwer Is Speaker at Convention The Federation of Evangelical Women's organizations of Indianapolis and vicinity opened its twentieth semi-annual meeting today at the Friedens Evangelical church. The principal address of the morning was given by Mrs. George C. Rewwer, Cincinnati, president of the Women’s Evangelical Union of the Indiana district. Following the luncheon at noon, the afternoon session was to be devoted to business, and reports of the resolutions and registrations committee. Mrs. O. A. Pokorfiy, Detroit, president of the National Evangelical Women’s Union, is a speaker. Mrs. Margaret Winter Puhlmann, Cumberland, is president of the district.

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APRIL 8, 1981

City Couple Married at Holy Cross The marriage of Miss Catherine Johantgen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Johantgen, 134 North Oriental street, to Erwin G. Hoeing, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hoeing of Milhousen, took place at 9 this morning at the Holv Cross Catholic church, with the Rev. Father Wil liam Keys officiating. Easter lilies and roses decorated the altar and chancel of the church, which was lighted with tall cathedral candles. Walter Heitkan, uncle of the bride sang, and Albert Klein, organist played. Costumes Pink. Blue Miss Eleanor Johantgen was her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Marie Hoeing, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were carried out in the costumes of the attendants. Miss Johantgen wore pink, and Miss Hoeing wore blue chiffon, with lace mits and large picture hats of hairbraid to match and carired pink roses. Lawrence Hoeing, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the bride's brother. Walter Johantgen, was the second best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, designed in the princess style, with short jacket of lace. Her tulle veil was fashioned with a cap of lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Night Reception Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents for members of the bridal party and the immediate families. The table was centered with a large wedding cake, on a plateau of ferns and roses. Mrs. Johantgen wore a gown of navy blue georgette. A reception will be held this aft ernoon at the home of the bride's parents, and another tonight at the home of he parents of the bridegroom, in Milhousen. *Mr. and Mrs. Hoenig will be at home after April 18. at 2326 Union street.

JUDGE SELECTED FOR ARTISTS' BALL Judges for the Indiana Artists' ball to be held Friday night at the John Herron Art institute have been named by Carl Lyman, president of the club. They will be Mrs. J. Otis Adams, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and Herbert Foltz. In addition to prizes al ready announced, a painting by Earl Beyers will be awarded, Judging will follow the grand march which will begin at 10. MRS. ARDIS SHAFER TO GIVE RECITAL Mrs. Ardis Shafer of Twelve Mile, a senior in Indiana Central college, will give a recital of dramatic readings and selections in Kephart Memorial auditorium, University Heights, Saturday night, under the auspices of the speech department of Indiana Central MiSvS Leora Weimer is head of the department. Mrs. Shafer is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, and the Philalethian Literary society. LONGER LIFE FOR SILK HOSE To find a way to make silk hose and undergarments wear longer means money in women’s pockets. A New York fashion expert has discovered the secret. She found that washing with soap and water alone did not remove the body excretions which rot silks. So she adds a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles—as usual. The result is anew cleanliness—a pleasing freshness—revived colors—all with practically no rubbing. But the most amazing result is the longer life it gives to silks—an economy every woman will appreciate. Try this method the next tim® you wash silks You 11 be delighted. Remember, too, that millions of women save money by using Energine for removal of spots from suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can 35 cents at any drug store. —Advertisement.