Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FLAIR FOR WEARING CLOTHES’SMARTLY ‘MAKES’ MODEL

Beauty Not Requisite to Success BY JULIA BLANSHARD MA StTTiee Writer NEW YORK, April 20.—You do not need to be beautiful to be a successful fashion model averaging S2OO a week in salary. You do not even have to be attractive! But— You must have a flair for wearing clothes smartly and well, any type of clothes, preferably in sizes 12, 14 or 16. You must have a self-confidence that gives you poise when you walk, sit, stand. That is an outline of the fashion model situation as given by Claire Coulter, the model who not only happens to be at the top of the ladder right this minute, with more appointments offered than she could ever fill, but the one who refused Mile. Gabrielle Chanel’s offer to work in Paris. How She Started I came back to New York, went to a studio that books fashion models and asked for work,” she told me simply how she began. "They sent me to a photographer for test pictures and when I went back three days later, they had shown the finished pictures to a shop that wanted some model to pose for a bridal gown picture who had not posed commercially. I got the job!” - “That is the usual procedure,” she told me. ‘‘Once you get started you should work conscientiously and hard and 'above all be obliging and let them tell you exactly how they want you to stand, to sit, to look, if they want it. After all, it is their clothes they are photographing, not yourself. Once they get confidence in you they will let you use your own judgment.* They Get Fan Mail Claire Coulter picked several illusions in. a direct way. Fashion models never are bothered by unpleasant advances. They usually are booked by 'an agency that arranges all their hours for them, they go and come on schedule, usually work with some high class and thoroughly reputable photographer and when they model for fashion shows they never come in contact with the spectators. Not that they don’t get fan mail ‘—but that never bothered a girl yet! ‘•Modeling is unusual in one way,” Claire explained the reason for this canniness. “A girl may be able to continue modeling five * years successfully, but certainly no more. “I should estimate that she can stay at the top of the ladder no more than two and a half years. Because modeling is the only profession I can think of where the very thing that gets you to the top kills you—popularity. Popularity Wears Out “First, everybody wants you to pose for them. After awhile you have posed for so many that the public tires of your face. Anew model takes your place. “That is •why intelligent models capitalize that success period to learn something else. You have unlimited chances to study the inside of fashion work, styling, advertising, photography and merchandising. “I think modeling is the grandest work in the world for a girl,” she said. “Your time is your own. You can make very good money if you work hard and take your work seriously. “And I know of no work in the world that is so enjoyable at the same time, is so remunerative and also such a liberal education.”

C. D. A. Notes

Members of Troop 7, Jlmior Catholic Daughters of America, entertained with a surprise party in honor of Miss Mary Jo Morris at a recent meeting. Guests included: Mrs. W. F. Rohr. Misses Mary Jane Smith. Anna Barton. Florence Sequartz, Martha Louis# Smith. Mary Alice Downey. Marjorie Boyle. Mary Ellen Flaherty. Emma Blanche Fromhold. Betty Humphrey, Helen Lawler. Mary Katherine Sexton. Helen Connor. Mary Alice Kenney, Helen Lacy and Marjorie Seifert. At the April 25 meeting of Troops 9 and 10. Miss Pauline Cleary, counselor, will lead the girls in a hike to Riverside. Rosemary Woerdeman will be hostess to members of Troop 15 at the nest meeting. A recent business meeting was held at the home of Miss Justine Nugent, at which time plans for the annual summer camp were discussed. Troop 4 will hold its meeting at the home of Miss Helen Howe, Friday, April 24. Mrs. Leslie Clevenger is the new counselor of Troop 20. Members of Troop 13 were enter-' tained with bridge at the home of Miss Marguerite Doyle last Saturday. A box supper for members of Troop 5 was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Glenn, 547 North Gray street, recently. Guests of the troop were: William Ball, Maurice Mclntosh, William Farmer, Carol Craig, George Ricky, Patrick McHugh and Joseph Weber. A taffy party was held at the home of Miss Mary O'Connell Friday night. Miss Mary Burnell was a guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Misses Annetta and Loretta Pfau, 5 North Rural street. Anew troop. No. 17, is being formed this week at St. Philip Neri hall and will be composed of sixth grad 9 girls of that school. Circle Will Hold Meeting Mary Conkle circle ' of Third Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at-the home-of Mrs. B. B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview’ drive. Mrs. R. E. Bishop will lead devotions. “Tad Lincoln’s Father,” by Julia Taft Bayne, will be renewed by Mrs. J. M. Dungan. „ • - ■ .. vQabylt Colds Best treated without rv dosing—Just rub on Jpviss* MIIIIOH MS USED YIABiy

CLAIRE COULTER IN STRIKING BRIDAL GOWN

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Elegance and distinction.. .are as necessary to the model as to the gown, says Claire Coulter (inset). And here you see her in anew sheath bridal gown, smart in its elaborate pearl embroidery.

Mrs. McKee Will Be Hostess at Chalcedony Club Luncheon

Mrs. Harry B. McKee, 3531 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Chalcedony Club at 12:30 Tuesday. She will be assisted by Mesdames

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN a public speech in Buffalo, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, national president of the D. A. R., urged “protection of the American home from military forces without Communist propaganda within.” We will make a fatal error if we assume that this can be done adequately by means of D. A. R. ideals. If, as Mrs. Hobart reports, home conditions in Russia, where Communism flourishes, are so terrible, would not our best plan be to find out all we can about it? The “whispering policy,” the cry of “propaganda,” is likely to arouse curiosity, if not gain adherents to an enemy cause. The average American, I feel sure, is not in favor of divorcing his wife by the mere signing of a card. He does not look with complacency upon the rearing of children by the state. He will have to change a great deal before he will pass a law prohibiting a man. from having more than thirty wives in ten years. a a a THESE things, Mrs. Hobart assures us, are usual under Communism. Let us, then, shout them from the housetops. Merely saying that Communism is bad will get us nowhere. We must prove it. And to do that we should certainly acquaint ourselves and our children with its teachings, just as we acquaint them with the dangers of monarchy. Nor can we all agree that to protect ourselves from forces without, we must arm and arm and arm. To establish a military regime in this country would be to flaunt our power in the face of an already sensitive world. When history can show: that by force of guns and battleships any nation ever avoided war, then we ’ shall be ready to admit that this is our course. WhA the past has taught us is that for every Napoleon, no matter how mighty, there is a Waterloo. The D. A. R. mind, it seem to me, confuses patriotism with militarism, and the two are not the ; same. ; EASTERN STAR TO GIVE CLUB DINNER Eastern Star worthy matrons of 1929 and 1930 will give a luncheon at 1 Tuesday at the Columbia Club i in honor of Mrs. Jacob C. Hanson, Hammond, junior past worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star. Those who will attend are: Mes'danjes Russel H. Gilmore. 1930 deputy grand matron; Roy Money. George W. Everett, w. j. Johnson. Charles A. Mann. Allen Matthews. George Shea. W. E. Brown. John S. Hicks, W c. Turpin. -• F. Stewart, Raymond Denges, D. T. Hoonan. Ralph Stratman. Joseph Smith, William Riddell. Jesse R. Paugh, and W. E. Kyle. Vestees Cunning What’s more feminine looking than the little vestees puff sleeves you’re seeing these days, made of rows of val lace ruffles? You make them yourself or buy them—but wear them anyway if you have a dress that allowa it.

Ross Mitchell, Effie Schoen Morgan, J. E. Roughan, George L. Pugh and T. E. Stenzel. Members of the nominating committee are: Mrs. Oscar Ensley. chairman; Mesdames William F. Werner. Mitchell. Allen Lewis and Helen Marzolis. will report. Present ofiicers are: Mesdames Rufus Mumford. president: Fred Dusenberg. vice-president; Ethel Buschman. recording secretary; Charles Byfield. treasurer; Jesse Marshall, corespondinz secretary, and A. H. Adams, assistant recording secretary. Mesdames Push. Floyd Brown. McKee. W. H. Hanning and Norman Gilman are on the executive board. Mrs. Werner is publicity chairman. Plans for the annual card party to be held in June will be discussed at the meeting. Proceeds will be used to further the charitable work of the organization. For several years, the club members have cared for three old women and provided food and clothing for young students in needy families. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets are distributed each year and during the present unemployment crisis, fuel, clothing and food have been supplied those in need and an effort made to find employment for the worthy. The club was organized in October, 1925.

D. A. R. Chief Is ‘Amazed’ at ‘Trend of Times’ in America

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 20—Widespread astonishment at the trend of the times was reported to the Daughters of the American Revolution today by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general. She said she had traveled widely during the last year. She found “practically all men and women who were alert and at work for home and country ready to ac-

Card Parties

A benefit card party will be held at 8:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George W. Ream, 828 North Sherman drive. L. A. A. O. H. will entertain with euchre and bunco Tuesday night at St. Anthony’s hall, 379 North Warman avenue. Alvin P. Hovey, No. 196, W. R. C., will hold a benefit card party at 2:15 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon at the schoolhouse, 315 North New Jersey street. The committee includes Mesdames Amelia Fritz, Jacob Frisz, Fred Fries and Christ Griener.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Fehlinger and children, Clara Mae and Irwin, and Mrs. Mary L. Flaherty, motored to Richmond Sunday for a visit with the Rev. William Fehlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huth. Miss Edythe McCoy, daughter of Mrs. L. S. McCoy, 2036 North Meridian street, has resumed her studies in the junior college of National Park seminary, Forst Glen, Md., after spending the spring vacation with her mother. Miss McCoy will be graduated in May. Timothy Abbitt, Ireland, has been the guest at the home of Mrs. Martin Dolan, 536 North Alton avenue since his arrival from Los Angeles, Cal. DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL HEAR MAYR Marion County Women’s Democratic Club will meet Tuesday, April 28, at 8 in parlor B of the Claypool. Frank J. Mayr, secretary of state, and Floyd Williamson, state auditor, will spei^k.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Altrusa Club to Entertain at Card Party Mrs. A. C. Goll is chairman of the ways and means committee of Altrusa club which will sponsor a card party at 8 tonight at the Marott. Proceeds will go to further the work of the scholarship loan fund, maintained by the club, in accordance with the vocational guidance policy of the national organization. Members of the local club, in line with this vocational guidance policy each week address girls’ civics classes at Arsenal Technical high school. The Altrusans speak on their various occupations explaining the workings and routines of their businesses and answering such questions concerning the positions as the students may ask. Hankies Are Big Some of the women’s new sports handkerchiefs are quite masculine looking in their simplicity. They’re large—fifteen inches square, about —and have three broad stripes of different colors such as green, white and black.

knowledge they were astonished at the trend of the s times. “By the trend of the times,” said Mrs. Hobart, “they meant such items as these: “The gains atheists are making in their attempts to de-Christianze Christmas and Easter—to confuse the minds of the people with their cries ‘abolish belief in God.’ “The grasp communism is getting at election booths, in open air meetings, in front of factories, in bookstores, in schoolrooms, in the streets. “The daring of the socialists in organizing clubs in 158 or more colleges: in allowing their national representatives to ride down the streets in processions in which red flags were used; in campaigns against military training in the schools and colleges. “The concerted plan of numerous pacifist organizations to wreck the national defense act, to abolish the battleship, and to abolish all armed forces speedily, notwithstanding the Soviet Union is arranging to have 30,000,000 men and women under military training by the year 1933.”

Miss Bortz, of Leesburg, to Head Sorority Miss Hallie Bortz, Leesburg, was elected president of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority at the closing session of the two-day convention held here at the Claypool. Other officers are; Miss. Eugenia Roth. Bocnville, executive secretary: Miss Clara E. Sturgis. Biuffton, treasurer: Mrs. O. M. Kennison, Goshen, registrar: Mrs. Thomas Fleming. Martinsville. historian, and Mrs. W. N. Short, Salem, editor of Cross Keys. Miss Sturgis, president, presided at all sessions. The sorority will continue to sponsor the Hoosier Salon, it was decided at the meeting. LUNCHEON SESSION IS HELD BY CLUB Martha Washington Club held a luncheon and guest day meeting today at the home of Mrs. Gordon Robinson, 956 North Bradley street. Mrs. Edna Pauley was speaker. A musical program was given by Miss Mabel Shoemaker, violinist, and Mrs. Anna Kerr, pianist. The luncheon table was centered with pink roses. Covers were for twenty-six.

Winners at Bridge to Be Chosen " \ Twenty winners of the first elimination games of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club bridge tournament, will play Tuesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The final tournament party, for the entire club, will be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club M&y 5.. All players will play again in their original groups, and all who wish to play may make reservations with Miss Maye Calphi, or any of the committee. Following are the winners who will play Tuesday: Mesdames Pearl Cook. O- H. Hendfien. Pearl Marsh. Misses Catherine Fox. Beryl Haines. Rose Konesker. Dorothy Lyons, Jane McFall, Evelyn Merriman, Julia Nance. Statia O’Connell. Myra Majors. Edna Myers. Leona Qujnzoni, Margaret Ouinzonl. Mary Williamson. Messrs- W. W. Colby. Gage McCoton. B. E. McFerrla and Dean PaveyMiss Lindsay Honored at Bridge Fete Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, daughter of Mrs. Earl Lindsay, whose marriage to Ferdinand Harry Kinert will take place May 17, was honored at a bridge party and breakfast Sunday morning in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. The hostesses were: Mrs. Wallace R. Jones, Mrs. C. L. Gibson.. Mrs. Evelyn Dewese. Misses Hazel Dickens. Fern Recard. Marie Case, and Alvina Zimmerman. The table was centered with a maypole, from which streamers of tulle, in rainbow shades, extended to a circle of dolls, which were given as favors. The bride-elect received a doll dressed as a bride, and the attendants received bridesmaid dolls. Guests with Mrs. Lindsay, mother of the bride-elect, were: Mesdames Ray Branchs. Arlo Kilpatrick. Jack Stevenson. W. 1,. Shaner. Helen . A. R. McComb. Robert Tomlinson, A. W. Studtfelt; Misses Wanda Carpenter, and Maxine Quinn. The hostesses presented Miss Lindsay with a gift for hei trousseau.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ' tern No. 2 8 4 Size Street ...* City Name State

/ / illr mim \ \ 284

MODEL WITH SLIMMING LINES This model has various points that aid the heavier figure. The bodice wraps the figure in a smart Vionnet manner and tends to cut breadth. Diagonal seaming carried down into the skirt, diminishes hip bulk. A small patterned crepe is excellent for the figure (that needs slimming. A brown and white rayon wave made the original. The white crepe collar and cuffs were finished at the edge with brown fagoting bought already to sew on. Style No. 284 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Many cottons will make up attractively in this model. Tub silks and linen also are suitable. Size 36 requires 2T6 yards of 39inch with Vi yard 35-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessens in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cent* in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap corn carefully.

What’s in Fashion? White Accent on Dark Dress Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. April 20.—1f she wears white, you know she’s good—and fashionable, we mean. Because white, traditional symbol of goodness, is one of fashion’s ladylike manifestations this spring —used as smart accent on the .dark costume. Navy blue, black and brown cos-* tumes with white touches. A pretty slick fashion, we think. And so do thousands of fashionable women who are wearing it. Here are a dozen fashion points of white smartness. Not all used at once, of course—but discreet combinations of them. 1, White hats with dark suits and coats. Small, close-fitting knitted affairs—most of them—that help

Dark dress with white top, worn with shoes piped in white. Committee Is Selected for Health Drive Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chairman of the Indiana state committee of Better Homes in America, has appointed a Marion county committee to work in conjunction with the board of health for child health day cleanup campaign. The drive is a part of the observance of Better Homes week,'April 26-May 2. Committee members are Mesdames John-W. Moore, W. A. Eshbach, J. R. Farrell, Christian Olsen and Miss Janice Berlin. Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves and similar or-ganizations-will function with the committee and city officials to promote Better Homes week observance in Indianapolis, accordng to Mrs. McWhirter.

‘Movie Dance’to Be Presented at Kirshbaum Entertainment committee of the Jewish Community Center Association will .meet‘-tonight at 8 at the Kirshbaum center, 2314 North Meridian street, to complete its preparations for its “Movie Dance” next Sunday night at the Kirshbaum. The dance will be the second of a series. At the first early last month, a. playlet presented by Kirshbaum- clubs," was filmed during" the dance. Sunday night the film will, be presented; twice during the evening in the lounge room while the dance will be held in the auditorium. Heading the entertainment committee are Miss Evelyn Hahn, Willard Kahn, Willard Kahn, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Falender, Mrs. Bert Goldberg and Leonard Levi.

MRS. JAMESON IS RE-ELECTED CHIEF Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson again will serve as president of the Indiana branch, League of American Penwomen. She was re-elected at a luncheon meeting of the organization Saturday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. L. D. Owen was re-elected vice-president. Other officers are: Mesdatr.es O. M. Pifctinger. second viceore sident; W. D. Long, thlru vice-presi-dent: Edith Sauires. Richmond, fourth vice-president: o. 8. Guio. recording secretary 14 George Philip Meier, treasurer, and Harry M. Sheridan. Frankfort, historian. MISS DU PUY WILL WED HENRY BEERS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, Golden Hill, announces the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eunice Parrish Du Puy, to Henry Newell Beers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hart Beers, 131 East Sixtysecond street, New York. Miss Du Puy, who made her debut three years ago, attended Miss Porter’s school in Farmington, Conn., and is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League. Mr. Beers attended Taft school and is a graduate of Princeton university and also a member of the Princeton Club of New York. Miss Moffett Engaged Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moffett, 14 Whittier place, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Kathleen Moffett, to Dr. Murray De Armond. The wedding will take place May 17*.

accent the color of the eyes by contrast. 2. White trimmings on dark hats. White ribbons, white bandeaux, white flowers, white feathers. More practical than the all-white hat of course. White Gloves 3. White gloves with navy, brown or black costumes. And dark gloves with white stitching. The all-white glove is especially smart if the hat is trimmed with white. 4. White fur on dark coats. Used mostly in soft little scarfs that can be knotted cravat-fashion or tied in a bow. 5. White collars and cuffs on dark dresses. Os dainty sheer materials or perky pique. And white at the neckline is becoming to practically everybody. White on Dresses 6. White tops on dark dresses. Sometimes the entire bodice is white. Sometimes it is just a deep yoke. 7. White accents in dark prints. Maybe it’s just a leaf or the outline of a flower. Maybe it’ll be a dot or a square. The white brings out by contrast the other colors in the print. 8; White jewelry with dark costumes. You’ll find necklaces and bracelets featuring pearls, ivory and white composition beads. Scarfs and Belts 9. White scarfs, .or combinations of blue and white, black and white and brown and white. The newest of these is the scarf of white taffeta —crisp and youthful. 10. White belts and boutonnieres on dark dresses, coats and suits. Wear one with your white gloves or hat for a very smart effect. 11. White pipings on blue or black shoes. One favorite way is to pipe very narrowly the edge of a- bow trimming. Or the piping may outline the vamp. - 12. White jackets with dark skirts. A' new fashion—and not as much of a fashion as some of the others mentioned. But it’s an effective combination-—if you w 7 ant to look different. You’re: going to see almost as much white this spring worn on city streets as you’ll see on summer’s boardwalks. And a great relief it is, isn’t it, from the somber; dark costumes of winter! (Copyright, 1931. bv -Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the all-day fashion of pajamas.

Dark Coat with White Fur, with White Gloves and Hat trimmed with White Flower. MISS M'DERMOTT LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., entertained today at luncheon at her home, 4301 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Cecelia McDermott, whose marriage to Russell McDermott will take place at 11 Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Her guests included members of Miss McDermott’s bridal party. This afternoon, Miss McDermott will hold a trousseau tea at her home, 4233 Washington boulevard. Give Theater Party Mr. and Mrs. A. John Roob, 1212 DeQuincey street, entertained with a dinner and theater party Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Hanson and daughter, Miss Marian Hanson, Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore,'Washington place. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are in Indianapolis for the O. E. S. grand chapter meeting which opens Wednesday. Hostess at Party Mrs. John R. Newton and Miss Wilma Thompson entertained Saturday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at their home, 5703 Julian avenue, in honor of Miss Martha Kelley, whose marriage to Meredith Schaeffer, St. Louis, will take place May 10.

FREE—MARCEL Thii coupon good for FREE Anger wave if shampoo is taken or good for FREE marcel capably given under ezrert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and , Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for ail other n*atments. CE.VTBAL EE VCTX COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bits. Li. 0433 BE BEALTIFyL

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.APRIL 20,..1931

Talkies on ■■■ Education to Be Exhibited Talking pictures of new methods of education will be shown to parents of pupils at the Orchard school zt an open meeting Tuesday night, April 28, at . the‘Woodstock club. The program wiil follow a dinner for membership of the parents’ organization of the school, and will be held in the 'club ballroom. It* the films Hughes Meams; teacher and author of New York university; Dr. B. H. Bode,.member of the faculty of Ohio • State university, and Dr. William H- Kilpatrick of Teachers’ college. Codumbia university, reveal the ’pew methods of teachings as adopted by Orchard school, and a number of. other progressive schools in. the country. . The films never have beep shown in Indianapolis before, and are. part of a teachers’ training series msde in the educational department of a large research laboratory. Mrs. William Ray Adams, a member of the board of directors-, through whom the films were pror cured, and who viewed them recently in New York, stated that they were “the most thrillingjy comprehensive studies” she had seen- ip the way of visual education. Teach, ing by talking pictures has been indorsed by departmental heads* of Columbia university and Purdue university, according to Mrs. Adamsw Hostesses for the meeting will . be* members of the executive committee of Orchard school, including: Mrs. W. D. Gatch. chairman: Mesdaman W. R. Adams. Fred G. Apcel. Leo N° Bur nett. G. H. A. Clowe's. E. 'M. Craft.' Robert B. Failey. Dorothy Goodrich. Wark * H Haekleman. Donald Jameson. Fred Bates Johnson. Sylvester Johnson Jr. and Wendell Shirk.

International Study Club

Arcadina chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Goode, 251 East' Forty-seventh street, for 12:30 luncheon, Tuesday. Assisting hosttesses are Mrs. H. V. Leonard and Mrs. J. .N. Ott. Responses on Mrs; Artman’s lecture will be given. Sierra Morena chapter will meet for dinner at 6:3.0 Tuesday at the Lumley tea. room. Hostesses are Miss Emma Lalley and Miss 'Clara Bond. The present group of-officers are retained for the coming term. Mount Vernon chapter will entertain Colonial Boston chapter for 12 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd' PettengerV Lafayette road. Mrs. Pettenger wilj be assisted by Mrs. Colin Lett, Mrs’. P. J. Clark, Mrs. C. W. Greenlee andMrs. O. T. Harris. New officers for the Mount Vernon chapter are Mrs James A. Wilson, president. Mrs. Rose Winder, first vice-president: Mrs- Horace M. Norman, second vice-president; Mrs..’ Harold Spurgeon, Secretary; Mrs. Glen Holsapple, corresponding secretary; Mrs.' G, W. Thompson, treasurer. • . Jt Jehny Lind chapter will meet with Mrs. B. B. Shake, 313 North Grant avenue, at 7:30 tonight. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Paul Dorsey and Mrs. Agnes Kirkpatrick. Responses will be current events. A musical program has been arranged: Mrs John McLean, vocal solo; Miss Thelma Wallace, reading; Mrs Harold Brady, piano solo. Newly elected officers are Mrs. George Nickel, president; Mrs. Harold Brady, treasurer, and Miss Ann C Simpson, secretary. Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet with Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown, at her studio, 28 West North street at 1:30 today.- Responses will be- “Birth Stones and Their Significance.” Mrs. Mary F. Duncan will give a short sketch, “Glittering Pebbles' Mor* Precious Than Gold.” - Mrs. Brown will give a piano solo and Mrs. William Goory a voca‘ solo. - Newly elected officers are Miss Grace Norris, president; Mrs. R P Beverly, first vice-president; Mrs. H. R. Riggs, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary F. Duncan, recording secretary; Mrc. Ella Bolin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E.' P Mes sick, treasurer. The newly-elected president will appoint her officers at a later date.

Chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will have for a lesson topic this week, “Rio de Janeiro Eay and Sentinel Sugar Loaf,” given by Mrs. Samuel R. Art - man. A mistake was -made in the announcement of Mrs.. Artman’s new book of poems. The titla is “Little Flower In the Rain.” First edition copies are to be sold only to International members and‘will be autographed by the author. ; 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 ha* discovered the secret. She found that' washing witli soap and water alone did not re, move 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 clean* liness—a pleasing freshness— revived colors—all with practically no rub* bing. But the most amazing - result' i? the longer life it gives to silks—an economy every woman will appre date. Try this method of adding Energine to soapy water the next time you wash silks. You’ll be delighted. Remember, too, that millions of women save money by using Energine for removal, of spot* from suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can 35 cents al any drug store—Advertisement