Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TRICKY LITTLE SUITS GRACE SPRING’S SHOW WINDOWS

Wool Crepe Weave Trim and Fetching BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer If you haven’t decided on your spring suit yet, or if you are lucky and are having a couple, you will be intrigued beyond measure by the tricky little new ones. Most of the ones I have in mind are for young things. They flare out their skirts in smart manner, come in snug at the waist, and top the skirt or frock with contrasting materials or a jaunty jacket of the same. There are two distinct types. First, the suits that think you’ll take your coat off soon. The others which know you’ll probably be inclined to leave them on. Lightweight Wool Is Good One of the former is a lightweight wool, blue and white pin stripe frock and plain blue jacket. The frock has an outrageously big white collar that falls over the blue jacket quite hke a jabot scarf. The pin-striped wool goes this way and that, cut on the diagonal for part cf the skirt and waist, on the straight for the rest. The jacket is form-fitted at the waistline and down over the hips, and slants off to a smart cutaway. The collar to this frock is crisp white linen. The hat is a cute blue straw one, pointing down over the left ear and back off the hair. Novelty Weave Is Chic The other suit is a novelty wool crepe weave, in that lovely new brown that is about the color of the hark of trees in spring time. This suit is quilted and very, very smart is the quilting—don’t de beceived about that. There is quilting where the box pleats join the hipline of the skirt. There is quilting at the cuffs of the short sleeves of the little jacket. And all together, it has a young dash to it that is inimitable. Under this short jacket is a white Canton crepe waist, with a childish round collar and a bit of a white bow where it snaps shut in front. The belt, gloves and tricorn hat are of Alice blue, a perfectly stunning color with this new brown that you have a chance to wear this spring. Society Chiefs to Be Honored at Dinner Here Robert MunrO Boyd, governorgeneral of the society of Mayflower descendents, and Mrs. Boyd, Montclair, N. J., will be honor guests tonight at a dinner held at the Propylaeum by the Indiana society. William C. Smith, governor of the Indiana society, will entertain with a luncheon in their honor today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. His guests will include members of the board of assistants. The patroness ensemble of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority, will sing at the dinner.

Card Parties

Pi Alpha Club of Central Christian church, will hold its monthly card party at 8 Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Walter Baxter, 1133 Healing avenue. Mrs. Blanch Smith will be assistant hostess. L. A. A. O. H., Division 3, will entertain with bridge, euchre and bunco at 8 Tuesday night at Woodman’s hall, 1025 Prospect street. Hostesses are Mesdames Jane Blackwell, Robert Fielding, Mary Flaherty, Thomas Griffin and Miss Anna Dorsey. Comanche council No. 47, D. o i P., will hold a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Marion County Democratic Woman’s Club will hold a card party at 2 Tuesday in the South Side branch of the Y. W. C. A. A business meeting will precede the party. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. George Yeazel, president, officers of the club or at the Y. W. C. A. building. Altar society of the Little Flower church will give a card party Wednesday afternoon and night at the home of Mrs. Charles McMann, 5261 East Tenth street. Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Catherine’s church will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday afternoon and evening at the church hall, for the benefit of the church. Miss Margaret Higgins is chairman of the committee in charge. STATE CHIEFS OF P. E. 0. ELECTED By United Press GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 13. Election of officers and selection of a city for the next assembly featured the final meeting of the state convention of the P. E. O. here. Officers elected were: Miss Edith House. Signal, president; Mrs Gladvs Bassett, Tnorntown. vicebresident; Mrs. Jennie Greegcastle. second vice-president; Mrs. Portia Bogeey Indianapolis, organircr; Mrs. Elsie Johnson. Indianapolis, recording secretwv: Mrs. Eerr.ice Lonne. South Bend corresponding secretary. ar.d Mrs. Pauline Mcbuir.n. Newcastle, treasurer. It was decided to hold the convention next year in Valparaiso. Sorority to Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Izetta Smith, 1311 Healing avenue. r SPECIAL—9xI2 Rugs Cleaned, $1.50 Call Riley 3687 HARDRICK rug cleaners u/hooSßugh Vff No “cure"— but helps to rer * dues paroxysms of coughing. -it visas pVEB I? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

What's in Fashion? Right Handkerchiefs for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Bar and stripe Pencil stripes striped L ' w White stripe Bar and pattern *[\ Patterned silk Bar and stripe V Striped /■ —7 l¥A ''y '

NEW YORK, April 13. Are handkerchiefs important in a man’s outfit? The answer to that is a Yankee answer—another question. Are breast pockets important? Maybe they aren’t. But they’re in fashion in suits, nevertheless. And as long as there’s a breast

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WOMAN, at heart, is chaste, monogamous, maternal, and sentimental, says Mme. Ferrero, Italian author. Admitting the truth of this statement, we hardly will want to go so far as to agree with her when she continues: ’’For the good of society, women must cling to a higher morality than that of men. They may be intellectual, if they wish, but they must not use their agile brains to excuse their immoral behavior.” Must we, instead, use our agile brains to excuse the immoral behavior cf the men? This, we infer, is what the celebrated author believes. It is the hoary and old world idea that men should assume leadership in everything save morals. In that field they step gallantly aside and give us the right of way. And that, it seems to me, allows them too much leeway. Even though women are by nature more inclined to chastity and monogamy than men, it hardly seems sensible just to let things go at that. Especially where marriage is concerned. U £f ft TO be immoral, in the accepted sense of the term, every man has to have a woman as a partner in crime. And that brings us right back to the old injustice, the cast-iron rule that divided all women into two classes: The good and the bad. And it's a mighty poor rule to apply to any mortal of whatever sex. So far as marriage goes, we do a grave wrong not only to society to ourselves, but to cur men when we condone wholesale unfaithfulness. Personally, I never have believed that the American husband was half so bad, in this respect, as he has been painted, but unless wives at least expect fidelity, do they not invite cheating? If faithfulness as a fixed principle is a good thing for marriage, then it should be practiced by both parties of the union. To repay constancy with disloyalty is a poor basis for any permanent relationship in life. Miss Reidy to Wed The marriage of Miss Kathryn Reidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Reidy, 335 North Wallace street, to Charles Bechert will take place May 19 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, according to an announcement made by parents of the bride-elect. Miss Reidy has chosen her attendants. Mrs. Timothy B. Hanlon, Chicago, will be the matron of hener; Miss Elizabeth Reidy. sistsr of the biide-elect, and Miss Gertrude Bechert will be bridesmaids. The best man will be Orville Reed, Fremont. 0., and John Towey and Rollyn Zaiser will be ushers. Pi Beta Phi Elects Officers were elected at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi at a luncheon meeting held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Carl Weyl, 3920 Guilford avenue. Mr6. Jasper P. Scott was named president. Other officers are Mrs. E. E. Temperly, vice-president: Miss Annette Hedges, recording secretary; Mrs. Truman D. Hoover, corresponding secretary: Mrs. C. Norman Green, treasurer; Miss Mary Yant, publicity chairman; Mrs. Scott, delegate to the national convention to be field in Anbury Park. N. J., in June, and Mrs. Frank H. Streighfhoff, altercate.

i pocket, there’ll be handkerchiefs to i go into it and to show. So let’s please consider them important enough to pick them right in pattern and color. And to fold them in such a way as to keep them neat and fresh looking. White Is Right! Just about the most right of many right handkerchiefs is the plain white one. Nobody can ever make a color mistake if he sticks to that. Which is one good reason why the all-white handkerchief stays in fashion. It goes with everything. Now this plain white handkerchief needn’t be just a square of plain white cloth and nothing else. Some sort of woven stripe design —still white, though— looks better sticking out of the pocket. Blue ranks after white as men’s favorite handkerchief color. But you’ll find plenty of greens, blacks, grays, dark reds, browns, tans, purples and yellows, too, usually combined with white. Match Your Tie And there’s hardly any man, no matter how much he likes white, who hasn’t some of these good-look-ing, colorful striped and patterned hankerchiefs in his wardrobe. When a man goes in for colored handkerchiefs, his best bet is to pick those that match or almost match his ties. At least they should be in the same color ranges. Then he always has a pair that go together. Which is a pretty safe rule to follow. If you’re wearing a blue necktie, a handkerchief with a blue border is right. Not necessarily the same blue, but something from dark blue to gray blue. Green Goes With Brown If a tie is brown, a green handkerchief can be used. Because green goes well with brown or tan. And that’s the important part—the going together well. Tie and handkerchief colors should not clash, even though they contrast. Most in fashion are the popular cross-stripe designs. Usually with narrow, hand-rolled colored edges. And wide areas of pencil stripes crossing each other at the corners. A few of these designs are illustrated. grounds with a stripe in another color. Where the stripes cross each other, a darker effect is produced. Stripes are usually grouped near the borders, leaving the center plain. Next in order of importance are bar designs—ranging from halfinch to two-inch bars. Frequently combinations of bars and stripes are used. Most of these have white baekBandannas Are “Out” All-over patterns are used, too, such as gingham checks and woven flecks. But bandanna-like effects are no longer in favor. The way you fold your handkerchief in your breast pocket is important. Don't bunch it up and stuff it into your pocket. It’s a good idea to fold your handkerchief into a square, and then fold the two side corners toward the center with the bottom turned up, as in the illustration. That’s an effective way of keeping the handkerchief clean and neat looking—and in fashion. Because, of course, it goes without saying that there is nothing more out of fashion than a soiled, limp, bedraggled handkerchief leaning shamefacedly out cf a breast pocket. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Fashions for the business woman are reported by Amos Parrish, BREAKFAST GIVEN FOR TWO COUPLES Mr. and Mrs. W. R. E. Payne, 365 Downey avenue, entertained with a Sunday morning brakfast in henor cf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reape, Toledo, 0., and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Jones, Ft. Wayne, whose marriages tcck place this month. Guests were: Jor.es. Bridgeport: D. C. Jones. Russiaville; Mrs. Lou McDaniel. M;ss Alice Jones, and Miss Forba McDaniel o i Indianapolis. Engagement Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marietta O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Della O'Brien, and Robert F. Vollmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vollmer. The wedding will take place June 10,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Engagement Announced at Party Announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay to Ferdinand Harry Krentler of Indianapolis, was made at a tea held by Miss Lindsay’s mother, Mrs. Earl Lindsay, Sunday afternoon at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Bsss Kinert and Mrs. T. A. Stroup, 5335 Broadway. Announcements were in the form of miniature marriage licenses, rolled and tied with white satin ribbons. Large tinted handkerchiefs, in modernistic design, were concealed in the rolls, as favors. The marriage will take place at 3, Sunday, May 17, in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The tea table w r as arranged with a plateau of spring flowers and lighted tapers, in the bridal shades, shell pink and mint green. Mrs. Raymond Brandes, who will be matron of honor, and Mrs. Arlo Kilpatrick, a bridesmaid, poured. They were assisted by Mrs. W. L. Shaner, Miss .Maxine Quinn and Miss Wanda Carpenter. Guests included: Mesdames Elizabeth Coon. Charles H. SejJam, L. G. Cobler. Charles H. Volner. Charles N. Volner. Edward Volner. Edith Dewese. Wallace R. Jones. Jude Miller. Jay McElwain, Park Thornburg. A! Stedfeldt. Chester Gibson. Robert M. Tomlinson. John Galpin. A. R. McComb. Jack Stevenson. Robert Avels. Herbert Litrell, Mason McCune. Mary Pruyne. T. M. Tyler, George Reeder. O. S. Guio. E. M. Shick, David Whitman, Irving Blue. Sherwood Blue, M. Schuyler Blue, R. G. Null, Marvin Lugar, Harry Ewing. William. Graham. R. E. Rowe. John E. Keller. Misses Hazel Dickens. Elvina Zimmerman. Marie Case. Fern Record, Elsie Null. Martha Baker. Clara Foxworthy, Florence Sanders. Lois and Barbara Sedam, Eloise Shick, Mabel Tyler. Hazel Guio. Agnes Beveile. Ethel Hargrave and Miss Marian Miller of Crawfordsville. The bride elect is a former student cf Butler university and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Krentler is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Theta Chi.

Noted Austrian Woman Slated to Speak Here Dr. Erna Patzelp, president of the Austrian Federation of University Women, will speak to the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Propylaeum, with the inter-relations and junior groups as hostesses. Dr. Patzelp has been attending the national convention of the A. A. U. W. in Boston. She is a lecturer in medieval and modern social history at the University of Vienna, and secretary of the Austrian national committee on intellectual cooperation. She recived her doctor’s degree in Vienna, where she was born, served four years in the press division of the diplomatic service of the German embassy in Vienna and has double citizenship. Hostesses will be: Mesdames H. C. Oschner. A. H. Hinkle, Frederick Perry. Frieda Bridenstine, E. A. Focke. Sylvan Houser, Carroll Scarr, Misses Maude Russell. Katherine Beeson and Mary Rigg. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Nathan Pearson. ZETA TAU ALPHA TO SEAT HEADS Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university held installation of officers at 3 Sunday afternoon. Miss Thelma Williams is the new president. Other officers are Misses Geraldine Kuntz, vice-president; Mary Lou Allen, secretary; Lou jean Gullett, treasurer; Marianna 'Williams, historian; Elizabeth Forsyth, house manager, and Panoris Apostel, guard. Pledges of the chapter will give a benefit card party Friday night at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Katherine Nitterheuse, Agnes Postma, Elizabeth Forsyth, Martha Heller, Theresa Bagnoli, Marie Shaner and Ann Foster. Entertains at Home Miss Alice Sexton, 4065 Park avenue, entertained at her home Saturday night with a bridge, party. Her guests were: Messrs and Mesdames John Cowey, Howard McDavitt, Louis Dewald, Harold Bechert, Arthur Julian, Miss Katherine Reidy, Miss Ann Reardon, Irvin Lavery, Charles Bechert and Evon Boucher. Sorority to Entertain Members of the Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority will entertain with a card party Tuesday night at the Antlers, for the benefit of the Indiana Christian hospital and the Red Cross. Miss Eva True is general chairman, and Miss Ruth Shobe is in charge of ticket sales. Roden barger-Mnessing Mr. and Mrs. Elva Rodenbarger, 524 West Forty-first street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dcrcthy Rodenbarger, to Elmer C. Muessing. The wedding will take place in early summer. Auxiliary to Meet Harold C. McGrew auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tonight at 512 North Illinois street, to elect delegates and alternates to the department convention in Columbus, Ind., in June. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet tonight at 8 at the Antlers. Luncheon Planned Mrs. John Rcckstroh will entertain members of Frances Review, W. B. A., Tuesday, with a covered dish luncheon at her home, 308 East Southern avenue. Democratic Club to Meet Third Ward Democratic Women’s Club will meet 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. **>hn Cain, 2235 North Pennsylvania street.

Musicale Is to Be Held by Chapter Regular monthly musicale of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota national professional musical sorority will be held at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run boulevard. The program, in charge of Mrs. Frank Johnson, president of the chapter, is as follows: Paper—- " Chopin" Mrs. Paul Morrison Piano—“C Minor Nocturne” Chopin Miss Inez Lloyd. Paper—- " Liszt” Mrs. G. H. Rubush Piano—‘‘The Chase” Liszt Mrs. Fanette Brady Voice—"Kling Leise Mein Leid”... Liszt "O Quand J Dors” *, Liszt Mrs. Lisa Cox, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Paxton. Piano—“Gnomenreigen” Liszt Miss Mary Rosiland Parr Voice—- " Die Lorelei” Liszt "Du Bist Wie Eine Blume” Liszt Mrs. Mildred Moore, contralto, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bartholomew. Formal initiation will be held at 6:30, April 25, at the Odeon. Initiates are: Mesdames Otto Mueller. Robert Avels. Frank Dailey. Henry Pfohl. Alys Michot Van Pelt. Dilwin Batty. Miss Dorothy Ann Rogers. Mrs. D. D. Nye. Bloomington, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, patronesses. and Misses Catherine Van Arsdel. Opal Larsh. May Henry Lane. Josephine Ellison. Ava Louise Reddick. Natalie Connor and Mary Rose Lowry. Following initiation, a dinner will be held at 8:30 at the Ethelenn tea room. Taking part in the initiation service will be: Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president; Mrs. Ruth Jones, vice-president; Mesdames Lenora Roberts. Ethelwyne Arnholter. Fannette Brady. Misses Barbara Bridges. Clara Meek. Mildred Norward. Mary Rosiland Parr, Eugenia Magidson. Lucille Stewart and Mary Rogers, speaking parts, and Mesdames Lela Putney, Mildred Sweeney. Frances Wallace. Misses Dorothy Bartholomew and Louisa Steeg. musical parts. Second degree ritual will be given Mesdames Lois Smart, Marion Barr, Gladys Blake, Ruth Devin, Misses Emma Doeppers, Olive Kiler and ! Mabel Leive. The chapter also wishes to an--1 nounce that Mrs. Ann Hunter will be | a business delegate to the national biennial convention of Sigma Alpha lota at Minneapolis, during August. Mrs. Campbell Is Host Mrs. Charles Campbell, 1451 White avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon and business meeting of the Artemis Club at her home Tuesday.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n tern No. 2 6 0 Size Street City Name State

\ / iSyi iiiil A {&'%s■ r *4 * 'VLfiv. . *■ I mm wmk 260 3

CREPE PRINTED SILK FROCK Os course you’ve heard lots about the new flaring sleeves in Paris. Well, here they are in a crepe printed silk all-day frock. And a flattering model indeed with its draped cowl bodice and peplum hipline. A narrow belt holds in the waistline at normal. The skirt uses a tricky side circular godlet to animate the hemline. Style No. 260 is unbelievably easy to make. It is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It may also be made with short sleeves edged with a circular flounce. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (c<sin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

U. S. Must Co-Operate With World, State Group- Told

“Thomas Jefferson's philosophy prohibiting foreign entanglements was adequate for the agricultural era in the United States, which preceded the World war, but not for the present time, when the future and destiny of the United States is bound up with the rest of the world,” said Dr. Ben Cherrington in an address before the Indiana Council of International Relations, Saturday at the Lockerbie. Finished products of American industries are prominent all over the world, and American finance is the leader in the world banking 'system, thus making it a necessity that the United States co-operate with the nations of the world, Dr. Cherrington said. He urged the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations and the world court, stating that “It is not a question of if the United States will join the court, but when they will join it. He compared the world court to the supreme court of the United

Kathryn Swan’s Betrothal to C. W. Buckley Is Announced

Mrs. Herbert G. Swan, 4812 Broadway, entertained Saturday on night with a bridge party in honor of her daughter, Miss Kathryn Swan, whose engagement to Charles William Buckley, Washington, she announced. The wedding will take place on June 24. The bride’s colors, orchid, green and yellow, were used in decoration. Mrs. Swan was assisted by Mesdames William T. McClure, Harvey Mullins and L. A. Beard. Guests included: Mesdames Bruce Weyer. Rual Sexton, Fred Jeffery, Lloyd Evans, Bruce Osmon,

Tri Kappa Annual Convention to Be Held at the Claypool

The annual of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will be held Friday and Saturday at the Claypool. The sorority, organized for the purposes of charity, does extensive work yearly in providing scholarships in Indiana colleges, and specialized lines of study, in addition to other charity work, both organized, and in chapter units. More than $2,500 is spent annually by the stats organization for

Guild to Hold Entertainment at Sunnyside The Sunnyside Guild will present its monthly entertainment at the Sunnyside Sanitarium at 3 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin and Mrs. J. Hart Laird are in charge of the program. The program will include orchestra numbers; vocal solos by Francis Riley, accompanied by Miss Marcy J. Dirnberger; readings by Rachel Feibleman, and dances by Mary Beck, Nellie O’Brien, Sylvester Bitter, Helen Galm, Ruth Gaim, Rosemary Singleton, Marjory Jc * Burke, Margaret Allen O’Brien and Joritta Kernel. Members of the guild who will assist are; Mesdames Fred S. Duesenberg, Frank E. Gaines. Charles J. Renard, Sydney Rice, Glenn E. Harsh, G. E. Kleder, Irving D. Hamilton, Nellie B. Eisenlohr, Eert Boyd, Edward F. Haldy, Jesse Marshall, Alonzo B. Chapman and Carrie Hammel.

MISS WILLIAMS TO BE BRIDE MAY 9 Mrs. Russell Wilkinson entertained Saturday night with a bridge party at the Marott, announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Isabel Wilkinson, to Glenn Duttenhaver. The wedding will take place May 9. Mrs. Wilkinson was assisted by: Mrs. Lawrence Eby. Guests included Mesdames Joseph Cole, Harold Barclay, Robert Hiner, Kurslley Crick, John Patton, Urban Stahl. David Robar, C. H. Davis, Misses Lillian Berner, Virginia Hubbard, Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Dorothy Fife, Rosemary and Betty Bretzman, Barbara Pfeffer, Lilia Belle Shipman, Lucille Hurd and Frances Foote of this city, and Mrs. Joseph Rinehart, Mrs. Isabel Wilson and Mrs. Ralph Mills, Springfield O. Arrange Benefit Parties St. Francis Hospital Guild will give benefit card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Friday afternoon and night, in the Transportation building, South and Delaware streets. Mrs. Vincent Corrigan is chairman, assisted by: Mesdames Mcse Kennington, tickets; Davis Crawford, prizes; Peter James, candy; Edward Conerty, bridge: R. J. Richey, euchre; Joseph Rollins, pinochle; Leo Steffen, lotto; Edward Dux. bunco, ana Miss. Josephine Brogan, five-hundred. Mrs. Willis Is Hostess Mrs. Cora Willis entertained Saturday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter Leana, whose marriage to John D. Gallagher will take place at 8 Tuesday morning in St. John’s church. The guests were Mesdames Elsie Collins, Ina Price, Ann McNeliis, Mary Tirey, Louella Hall, Misses Julia Ellen Duffy, Catherine Gallagher, Magdeline Toowey and Mary Weirauch. Rabbi to Make Talk Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will be speaker at the meeting of the Women’s Faculty Club of Butler university at 3 Wednesday afternoon in the recreation n>jin at the university. The hostesses will be Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Misses Aliena Grafton, Florence Morrison, and Katherine Journey.

FREE—MARCEL This coupon good for FREE finger wave if shampoo is taken or rood for FREE marcel eapahiv given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 930 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. A very small charge for ail other treatments. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bide. Li. 0182. BE BEAUTIFUL

States, and stated that it some dav wili occupy the same position in the world as the supreme court does in the nation. The speaker was Introduced by David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the council, who spoke briefly. It was announced that a two-day institute on disarmament, undei the auspices of the Indiana council, in co-operation with the League of Nations Association, would be held here during the latter part of May, for the purpose of training leaders for the disarmament conference to take place in 1932. At the speakers’ table with Dr. Cherrington and Mr. Edwards were Ray S. Trent, chairman of the executive board of the council, and Dean Frederick Kershner of Butler university. Dr. Cherrington is professor of the department of international relations of the University of Denver, and is executive secretary of a recently established foundation in the university for the advancement of the social sciences.

Rilus Doolittle. L. Z. Shatter, Ray Thorne. Misses Lucille Alexander, Edna Yenne. Clara Morrison. Clara SchelL Ruby Groce. Juanita McAnnually, Evelyn Hall. Geneva Hall, Clara Catherine Meek. Virginia Woods. Gertrude Helmuth. Loretta Helmuth. Ethel Forsythe. Ruth Wagner. Mary Hannon. Louise MiUovlc. Elizabeth | Cooper. Flora Thiemann, Marjory Day and Margaret Swan. Out of town guests included: Misses Mary Wilson Sheridan: Vera Deardorff. Carmel; Mary Margaret Beeson, Terre Haute; Princess Finney, Muncie; Caroline Gould. Orawfordsville; Olive Drake. French Lick; Josephine Wright, English, and Katherine McClude, Dayton. O.

scholarships, in addition to from one to five scholarships for each of the 105 chapters, totaling approximately $150,000 each year. Mrs. Leslie to Entertain Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of Governor Leslie, and a member of Tri Kappa, will entertain the delegates with a reception at the Governor’s mansion at 3:30 Friday afternoon. Miss Clara E. Sturgis, Bluffton, grand president of the sorority, will reside at all sessions. She announces tliat the organization has co-operated with the Hoosier Salon since its beginning, and prize-win-ning pictures of the salon will be featured in an exhibit which is to be hung in Parlor B on the mezzanine of the Claypool during the convention. Paintings of Miss Olive Rush, Santa Fe, and Miss Dorothy Harford, Indianapolis, who won prizes, will be among the collection. Charity Is Stressed Miss Sturgis also has announced that during the economic depression the state organization has allowed each chapter to stress charity in its own city, where it was most needed. A report of the work will be given at the convention. The credentials and registration committee for the convention will be: Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, grand marshal; Miss Eugenia Roth, Boonvilie, grand treasurer; Miss Mary Hicks, Bloomington; Mrs. H. W. Dietrich, Noblesville; Miss Phyllis Bales, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Florence Breyfogie, Crown Point. The constitution committee will be Mesdames Charles T. Johnson, Mt. Vernon, parliamentarian; F. J. Strupp, Terre Haute, and W. E. Thorton, Ft. Wayne.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ragsdale and son, Donald James, 5618 Lowell avenue, spent the week-end in Muncie, the guests of Mrs. Margaret Branner. Mrs. Edson T. Wood, 4310 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a trip to Urbana, 111. Mrs. C. P. Lesh, 3650 Central avenue, will motor Wednesday morning to Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. Walter Marmon. They will attend the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and afterwards, drive to South Carolina. They will be gone about a month. Guests at French Lick Springs from Indianapolis are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tenr.el, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jungclaus, Mr. and Mrs. PI. F. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whiibeck, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heiskett, R. W. Beach, R. K. Fisher, O. W. Roberts, B. H. Anderson, H. A. Lacey and E. M. Sellers. Dr. Judson D. Moschelie, 3233 North Meridian street, has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he attended the annual convention of the American Association for the Study of Goiter. Club to Give Dance “Tawasa.” the Lawrence Dramatic Club will present “Bead on a String” Tuesday night at the Christ church parish house. Mrs. Broiun to Speak Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture on ‘ Darwin” at the meeting of the Brookside park Woman’s Travel Study Club at 10 Thursday. The Woman’s Club will sponsor a dance at 8 Friday in the Community house.

HeaTthful ™ sEZg&rp&zZ* NOURISH INC DELICIOUS SHREDDED WHEAT

.APRIL 13, 1931

Salon Plans Search for Native A rt A drive for one thousand members cf the Hocsier Salon Patrons Assocition will be held soon, according to plans made at the closing session of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs convention Friday and Saturday at the John Herron Art Institute. The purpose of the increased membership is that Indiana art may be boosted. A measure, passed by the delegates. advocates the combining of Indiana towns, villages and country districts for native art treasures, the seeking out of the work of Indiana artists over the country and assembling all under one roof, at the Indiana exhibition in the international exposition in Chicago in 1933. Exhibit Building Discussed It was suggested at the meeting that woman's clubs all over the state make their presidents members of the association by paying the individual annual dues of $lO. The Daughters of Indiana in Chicago will co-operate with the Hoosier Salon workers. This society was the original sponsor of the Hoosier Salon. Plans for erecting a building of Indiana limestone for the exhibition, instead of renting display space, was discussed The measure will be brought to the attention of the Indiana commission for the Chicago Exposition. Dr. John Shapley, director of fine arts in the University of Chicago, was speaker at the banquet held Saturday night in the Riley room of the Claypool, under auspices of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman, presided. Miniature Gardens Displayed Shapley spoke of the twentieth century as the age of uncertainty. “What is to be the enthusiasm? What contribution shall we make to human freedom? In view of the successive liberations in the last three centuries, of religious belief, political action and scientific thought,-the next possibility is clear before us. It remains for us to clear the human imagination. To make the next century an age of art is our work. Here lies the next way to liberty, for which the human thirst is unconquerable.” The convention theme, “Civic Art,” was carried out in the decorations, which featured miniature rock gardens as individual table centerpieces. The banquet program carried as a cover page decoration, a reproduction of Frederick Policy’s “Capitol Dome,” a picture of' the statehouse.

Miss Honnold Is Hostess at Bridal Shower Miss Lotta E. Honnold, 618 North Alabama street, entertained Saturday night with a linen shower in honor of Miss Margaret Jean 'West, whose marriae to Roland D. Armentrout will take place April 22. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect, from streamers of pink and green, falling from a rose petal parasol, miniature models of which were given as favors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James L. Honnold, Miss Opal Honnold, Tipton, and Miss Helena Elliott. The guests of Mrs. Alexander West, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. George Armentrout, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were: Mesdames Alexander West Jr.. Helen Hoffman. Omar Hawkins. George Rooker, Homer Weaver, Louis J. Nau Jr.. Bert McOut. Misses Emma Volz. Nell Walk and Josephine West. Miss West has chosen her attendants. Her sister, Miss Josephine West, will be her maid of honor, and Marjorie Hawkins will b3 the flower girl. Roy Bailey will be the best man, and Charles M. Dawson, and the brother of the bride-elect, Alexander West Jr., will be ushess. Benefit Party Slated The Third Ward Woman’s Democratic Club will hold a benefit card party Thursday, April 16, at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Badger Williamson is general chairman, assisted by: Mesdames Timothy Sexton. Verna K:phert. John Cain. George Connolly. Orma Judd. Mamie Nepclitano. Jesse Donnelly. Leland Davis. Agnes Coleman. Misses Rosemary Fogarty. Alma Burns and Mary Knippenberg. OUTS SILK HOSE BiLLS IN TWO A New York fashion expert has found a simple, easy method to double the wear of silk hose and undergarments. These articles, worn next to the skin, wear out doubly fast because cf the perspiration and other body excretions which soften and rot the silk. This expert found that soap and water were inadequate for washing such articles. She recommends when washing silks to add a tablespoonful of Energine to every qusrt of lukf warm, soapy water Wash and rinse as usual. This mecnod not only cleans thoroughly ar.d quickly but m' kes silks like new with revived colors and pleasing freshness. With Energine results over scap and water alone will amaze you. It, means linger life—real economy. Energine is unexcelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, gloves and ties. Large can 35 cents at any drug store.—Advertisement.