Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEW BRIDESMAID DRESSES ARE RAVISHINGLY BECOMING

One-Color Wedding Is Innovation BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. May G.-Any 'mart girl should be willing to risk the threat "three times a bridesmaid never a bride," just to wear one of this June's brldemaid's dresses. They are so femininely alluring, eo ravishingly becoming, it almost looks as if they were out to outdo the bride, or at least put her on her mettle to look absolutely perfect. Three outstanding style points assail the eye in the pre-views of this June’s wedding processions. First and newest is the all-white wedding. Dress the maid of honor, the bridesmaids and all the wee attendants in the same chalk -white of the bride’s gown. Sheer, delicate, exquisite materials are used for the attendants. The bride may or may not wear satin, but the bridemaids never do. They have either clinging, alluring chiffons, nets, laces, mousselaine de s.oie, or else crisp, fresh organdie, standing out in prim manner. One-Color Wedding Arrives In all white weddings, the bridesmaids carry vivid flowers, perhaps American Beauty roses or great armsful of gay garden posies, in contrast with the bride’s white. The maid of honor should mix her bouquet, some, of the bride’s white and come of the bridesmaid's colorful flowers. The second outstanding style innovation this year is the one-color wedding, with the bride in ice blue, pastel green, pale pink or ivory yellow. Three tones of the color are used for this type of wedding procession. If the bride’s gown is delicate green, the maid of honor is apt to wear a tone at least two shades deeper in green, with the bridesmaids wearing the green just between the bridal gown and the maid of honor’s. Some rich, wonderful effects can be achieved. They Wear Jackets The third style point and one that everybody’s paying attention to, regardless of the color angle, is that little necessary article called the bridesmaid's jacket. Everybody's wearing one who lines up to help the bride and bridegroom through with th s promise. Hot the maid of honor. She Is distinguished by her lack of one. But the bridesmaids all have them this year Often they are trifles in contrasting taffeta, boleros, bellhops, fitted, flaring, peplum, tied at the waistline with sash ends. One of tile prettiest wedding parties planned for this June will see the bride in pale pink, the bridesmaids in printed pink chiffons, with pink tulips in their printed gowns, end the maid of honor in a much deeper version of the same print. They can, you see, wear any costumes they want, Just so the whole procession makes a perfect picture.

White Marquisette for Costume For an evening all-white wedding, a perfectly adorable maid of honor’s costume is made of the sheerest white marquisette, with a slim silhouette achieved by pleating the marquisette to a very low skirt line, from which it flares, and using narrow pleated ruffles at the waistline end at the hipline. There is a round neckline, outlined with this pleating and the rear has a deep U dscolletage, also outlined with ruffles. Something new and picturesque fln bride c mar,d’s outfits consist of a delectable peach chiffon dress, made fuller and fuller by the use of flounces joined to one another. There is a brand new jacket to this, a quaint, old-fashioned fichu cape effect that ties in front and can come off later to give the girl en evening dress. The hat is the gorgeous blue of larkspur, banded in peach velvet, there is a blue vlevet sash to match the hat, and the slippers are matching blue moire, with peach satin tips, in a simple cutout design. MAXINE BROOKS TO WED.JOHN CUTTER Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brooks, 10 ! North Rural street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maxine Brooks, and John L. Cutter, Terre Haute, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cutter, 2873 North Olney street. The wedding/ will take place at 8:30, May 30. at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Virginia Swain and Robert Nesbitt of Terre Haute will be attendants. Alpha Chapter to Meet, Alpha chapter. Zeta Rho sorority, wall have a business meeting at 8:15 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Guild Party Postponed The party scheduled for Saturday night by the Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic theater at the home of Mrs. Margaret Noble has been postponed until May 13. Alumni to Hold Dance Sacred Heart alumni will hold its annual spring dance Thursday in the hall. The committee includes Charles Limberger, chairman. Misses Lucille Field, Bertha Hoffman, and Mr. Paul Field. Omega Chi to Meet Regular meeting of Omega Chi sorority wil be held tonight at the home of Miss Mary Thompson, 3844 North Illinois street. Final plans will be made for initiation to be held Saturday night. TRIBUTE TO FAIRBANKS Bronze Plaque to Be Unveiled at Methodist Hospital. Unveiling of a bronze plaque in honor of the late Charles W. Fairbanks, who from 1910 to 1919 was president of the board of trustees of the Methodist hospital, will take place at 3 Sunday afternoon in the main corridor of the institution. Arthur V. Brown, president of the board, and Bishop W. F. McDowell will make the principal speeches. Sunday is National Hospital day.

PALE PEACH CHIFFON FASHIONS THIS GOWN

•.:<>;. - ■ | .The slippers are blue moire, 9

Bride-Elect to Be Honored by Mrs. Cole Mrs. Joseph J. Cole Jr. will entertain tonight at her apartment in the Marott, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Dorothy Moore, whose marriage to Edward D. Hall will take place May 23. Appointments will carry out the bridal colors, orchid and blue. Sweet peas in those shades will center the table at serving time. Guests with Miss Moore and hexmother, Mrs. L. M. Moore, will include; Mesdames Fred Baker, Herbert Binninger, John Kissinger, Lew Carlson, Misses Mary Jo Pavey, Mildred Smith, Helen McKee, Charlotte Uhl and Georgia Williams.

Sodality to Hold Party at Church

Young Ladies’ Sodality of St.

Catherine’s church will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday at the church hall, Tabor and Shelby streets, for the benefit of the church. Miss Anne Quigley is chairman of arrangements, and is assisted by Miss Mary Hamill. Tickets may be procured from committee members or at the

Miss Quigley door. Bridge, euchre, 500, bunco and lotto will be played.

OLD WINE COOLERS GIFT FOR BRIDE By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance \ WASHINGTON, May 6.—Two fine old silver wine coolers, the gift! of Secretary Mellon, are among the j prized possessions of Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Eskridge Saltzman of New! York, now on their honeymoon. Mrs. Saltzman was Gertrude La-1 mont, daughter of Mellon's cabinet! colleague, the secretary of com- j merce. The Hoovers’ wedding gift was a j silver after-dinner coffee set. Pres- j ents from others of the cabinet and : their wives included: Secretary Hurley, a silver candelabrum: Secretary Adams, a parchment shaded lamp: Secretary Doak, a miniature edition of Shakespeare; Attorney-General Mitchell, an old Chinese mirror and box; Secretary Wilbur, two crystal compotes; Secretary Stimson, old English cutglass goblets; Secretary Lamont, a chest of flat silver. City Girls in Contest Among Indianapolis girls taking part in the annual vaudeville contest to be presented at St. Mary of the Woods college next Wednesday, are Misses Isabel Storch, Marie Blackwell, Mary Helen Shea, Julianne, Fritz, Mary Logan Conner, Lois Olin. Emily Dorgan, Dorothy Rail, Marie Lauck, Frances Courteny and Imelda Seal. Mission Heads to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at the headquarters, in the Architects and Builders’ building at 10 Thursday.

PAIR CELEBRATES

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Mr. and Mrs. James Jones

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones, 3225 East street, celebrated their golden wedding' anniversary •Tuesday. Both spent their childhood in Westfield, moving to Indianapolis in 1900. They are the parents of seven children, six of them are living, have fourteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Mrs. David Ross Is Re-Elected President of City Indorsers

Mrs. David Ross was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at the annual meeting of the organization held Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank. Other officers named are: Mssdames Thomas Demmerly. first vicepresident; Car! Day, second vice-president: James Eproule. third vice-president: Wolf Sussman, fourth vice-president: Fred H. Knodel, recording secretary; J. H. ArndorfT. treasurer: H. C. Bertrand. John Titus and Lillian Jones, members of the executive board. Mrs. E. L. Burnet was chosen

Officers Are Installed by City Council of Women

Indianapolis Council of Women held installation of the following officers at a meeting Tuesday at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church: Mesdames Frank D. Syrnmes, president; John P. Co-., . _ , .... president; C. W. Foltz, recording secretary; Charles A. Mueller, corresponding secretary, and Edna E. Pauley, treasurer. Members voted to continue the monthly luncheon meetings next year. They will be held in various churches. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen were

National Church Council Will Convene in City June 9 to 12

Mrs. Byron Wilson, state president of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women, has announced that the third annual convention of the National Council of Federated Church Women will be held in Indianapolis, June 9-12 at the Spink Arms. She also has announced that state councils are co-operating with the national council in sponsqring Christian Mothers’ week, closing with Mothers’ day programs, Sunday, in churches. Inspirational addresses presenting a world wide vision of the missionary program of th<t church will be given at each session, of the convention. Plans, policies, re-

Indianapolis Athletic Club Gives Last Luncheon Bridge

The last luncheon bridge of the season, in the series sponsored by the social committee of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, was held today at the clubhouse. Mrs. R. C. Fox. social chairman, was in charge of arrangements. These luncheons will be replaced by breakfast and swimming bridge parties, the first of which will be

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. • Raymond Silverman, 5304 Park avenue, have as their guest, Mrs. Silverman’s sister, Mrs. Louis Levin, Cleveland. Mrs. Silverman entertained twenty guests at luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool in Mrs. Levin’s honor. Miss Helen Strickland, 2001 North New Jersey street, will leave Saturday to spend two weeks with her parents in Chatanooga, Tenn. Edwin Beauchamp and Nicholas Schmidt of Cleveland will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Butler, 4845* Central avenue. Mrs. John Tribby, Hollywood, Cal., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Hancock, 1350 West Thirty-first street, will go this week to Toronto, Canada. Nursery Board to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold monthly meeting at the nursery, 542 Lockerbie street, at 10:30 Thursday. Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside. S. N. C. Holds Luncheon S. N. C. held a luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Following luncheon, a theater party was to be held at English’s. Members of the club who were to attend are: Mesdames Arthur R. Vellnets. A. L. Hochman. J. T. Dobrow, Herman H. Sobol. Sam E Rosen, Philip A. Sacks, Sam R. Alford, Miss Ethel Goldstein and Miss Seim* Farb>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[membership chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. George A. Brattain. Mrs. W. A. Hacker was named editor oi the monthly bulletins, and Charles Metzger and Claude Penrod were selected members of an advisory | committee. Members of the nominating committee were Mrs. H. C. Bertrand, Mrs. Claude Power and Mrs. Ross. Officers and committee chairmen j gave their annual reports, and cur- : rent photoplays were discussed.

heard during the morning business session. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, spoke following luncheon, on “Influence of the Home in the Community.” Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter spoke on the work of the W. C. T. .U Mrs. A. B. Click, president of the council, presided. She was presented with a bouquet of roses from the council members in appreciation of her work as president. Presentation was made by Mrs. M. E. Robbins, a former president.

lationships and programs of national and state councils also will be considered. Mrs. John Ferguson, New York City, national president, will preside at the sessions. Dr. Charles T. Paul is scheduled to speak at the banquet. Sectional conferences will be conducted by state presidents, department and committee chairmen. Local and state councils and federations of church women are invited to send delegates. Local arrangements for the convention are in charge of the Indianapolis council, headed by Mrs. R. J. Huddelson, 35 East Fiftysixth street.

held June 22. Breakfasts were inaugurated last summer, with tables placed around, the pool for bridge following the morning plunge and breakfast. Re:ervations for tables for bridge today were made by the following: Mesdames W. J. McWilliams, Oscar Jose Jr.. Arthur Overbad. Marvin Hamilton, W. A. Mayes. Elmer Holtsren. M. C. Jones, Rvland 13. Pratt. R. C. Fox. Thomas Gillespie. C. A. Leatherman. Ralph R. Reader. E. R. Shoemaker. R. J. Ittenbach. P. T. Payne, Lawrence Cummins. W. C. Best, F R. Buck. H. S. Kine, H. L. Frevn. Miss Ineva Reilly and Mrs. Ralph Seabury, Andersen. Luncheon tables, laid in the green and palm rooms of the club, were centered with snapdragons in pastel shades.

PLAN LUNCHEON

Miss Frieda Goldman Kappa Theta Tau sorority will hold a luncheon Sunday at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Frieda Goldman is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Michael Mitchell and Miss Lela Laepske.

Dinner to Be Sewed by A rn icas A mother and daughter dinner will be held tonight at the Lumley tearcom by the Arnica Club. Mothers and daughters of the members will be gues.s. Covers will be laid for thirty at small tables centered with lighted rose tapers. Mrs. Bert Everhart, vice-president, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Paul Ameter, president, and will introduce the guests. During the dinner hour each member will speak briefly on the club. Tire following program has been arranged by Mrs. Earl Spiegle: Songs by the club trio, composed of Mesdames Don Stewart, Frank Richards and Thurman Washburn; a song duet by Mesdames Washburn and Stewart; songs by the girls’ octet of Friend’s church, which includes Misses Helen and Mabelle Hohn, Elfrieda and Alberta Niemeyer, Clara and Frieda Otting. Marie Stumps and Vera Koch, and readings by Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Martin Conrad. The social hour after the program is in charge of Mrs. Jack Salter. Mothers who will attend are Mesdames Minnie L. Bradley, Isabel Fisher, Rose Johnson, Louisa Everhart, Cora Johnson, W. F. Buser, F. D. Williams, and Arthur Grantham. Daughters are Misses Helen Egbert, Joan Richards, Rosemary Shank, Mary Alice Stewart, and Helen and Audrey Lee.

Child Health Ribbons Will Be Given 193 Red ribbons will be awarded to a group of 193 children at the second observance of Chilcf Health week to be held by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at Brookside park community house. The ribbons are presented annually iri recognition of the achievement of health standards set by the medical standards of the society. Blue ribbons represent first standards and red ribbons those slightly below. Because cf the large number of children competing this year, it was necessary to held two meeting for the presentation of awards. Blue ribbons were given to 590 children at the fourth annual meeting on April 30. •Farents of the children receiving red ribbons will attend with them. A program which will be given includes talks by Mrs. Mrs. Paul H. White, president of the society; Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city department of public health, and Dr. Henry B. Morrow of Indiana Dental College. Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the free kindergartens, will preside. , ALLIANCE TO HOLD MEETING MAY 19 Alliance Francaise will hold its final meeting of the year, May v 19. Officers will be elected, according to Professor Clide A. Aldrich of Butler university, president. The society met Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms’, and a French play, ‘‘Rosalie,’’ was presented. Principal roles were taken by Mrs. Richard O. Papenguth and C. Severin Buschmann, and the play was directed by Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch of Tudor Hall. Henri Bressolstte of Indiana university spoke on ‘‘Tire French Colonial Effort.” Mrs. Bertrand Hawkins directed singing of French songs.

MISSIONARY GROUP WILL HEAR BISHOP Bishop Frances J. McConnell, New York, wil speak during the afternoon session of the semi-annual meeting of the Indianapolis district, Women's Fore'gn Missionary Society, of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday at the East Tenth Street Methodist church. Miss Clementina Butler, Boston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Butler, pioneer missionaries to India, will given an address. Other speakers wil be Dr. Hawthorne Darby, Manila; Miss Ada Nelson, India; Miss Belle Overman, Korea, and Mesdames O. W. Filer and C. E. Asbury of this city. Mrs. Ewing Shields will preside. GUESTS ARE FETED BY STUDY CLUB A guest meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Layman, 29 South Audubon road, by the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Paul White, president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten, spoke cn “This Changing World.” A musical program was given by Mrs. James R. Loomis, pianist, and Mrs. Roy J. Kreipke, vocalist. The tea table was centered with lavender and white lilacs, which were also arranged about the home. Mrs. George Thornton, retiring president, and Mrs. Frank Brown, incoming president, poured.

PRESS CLUB WILL HEAR COLUMNIST Miss Anne Campbell (Mrs. Georgs W. Stark >. Detroit News columnist, will be speaker Tuesday at the guest luncheon meeting of the Women's Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia Club. This will be the last meeting of the season. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, president, will preside. Mrs. Neil Laidler, Anderson, is in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins of the Star. Beta Tau to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the Antlers.

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What’s in Fashion? Jacket Dresses All Day Long Directed Bxj AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, May 6.—“ Every dress I've bought this spring has a jacket,” we heard one fashionable woman remark the other day. “If a dress has a jacket, you’re set for anything.” She's just about right. And she thinks exactly as thousands of other fashionable women do. When you are in doubt, wear the dress that has a jacket. If you don't know how’formal the dinner is, wear the dinner dress with its jacket. If you find it's very formal, take the jacket off. If it’s afternoon bridge, wear the sleeveless afternoon dress with its jacket. And go to dinner afterward with the jacket folded up in your coat pocket. Leave Off Jacket If it’s one of those daytime jaunts with many little things to do, wear the short-sleeved daytime dress with its jacket for' shopping. Lunch at your friend's apartment without the jacket. Take tea next door the same way. The jackets that go with these costumes don't always have to match in color and material. They are smart just as long as they look as thought they go together. In most general daytime costumes, though, the jacket actually does match the dress. Or part of the dress. For instance, in the sketch, the dress is plain color with a yoke of print. The jacket is plain color lined with the print. It could just as smartly have been plain color without the printed lining. Or it could have been all print. Or print with plain lining. (It’s not a bad idea to have the jacket reversible—wearable either side out—when it’s made of two materials.) With an all plain color dress, however, the smart jacket would be plain color, too. And with an all print dress, the jacket would be all print. Afternoon Jaekets Match Afternoon dresses of chiffon, prints, lace or flat crepe have their matching jackets, too. And some of them have their jackets that don’t match. Some of the printed chiffons are most effective with plain color chiffon jackets—the color matching one of the shades in the print. White lace jackets over dark chiffons are anew idea. You see these in the evening, too. In fact, any

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white jacket worn with a dark dress is a smart afternoon fashion. We’ve sketched one of these. In this particular costume, the black dress has a white yoke. So the jacket really matches part of the dress. But it could be worn with an all-black dress just as smartly. Jackets for Evening The plain color chiffon jacket is worn with the printed chiffon evening dress, too, and with lace dresses. Transparent velvet Jackets

go with lace or chiffcn, too, as in the third sketch. And they’re not always the same color, though they

FREE FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday This coupon pood for FREE finger wave If 35c shampoo is taken or eood far FREE marcel capably given under expert supe-vision ev"rv day except Saturday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for ail other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTT COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. M 32. BE BEAUTIFUL

Ifjifjffi SMB

must always make a pleasant color combination. And often you'll find that the jacket that cams with one dress can be used with still another, to make an even more effective costume. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Fashions in porch furniture are reported by Amos Parrish.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON

WE are getting used to the noise of thrones crashing. Spain's picturesque monarchy is the last to fall and another royal family finds itself in exile. King Alfonso, however, has proved himself a real democrat, as well as a wise gentleman, in his abdication, and for this reason the revolution in his country has been a bloodless one. That’s an encouraging mark of human progress. Former affairs of this kind have left the nations in which they took place bleeding and sore. The horrors of the French and Russian debacles will make black pages in the world’s history for all time to come. The most encouraging sign of the upsetting of a throne without slaughtering inhabitants is a proof that great changes have taken place m men’s hearts and minds and that we are growing into something better than we used to be. a a IF every monarch had realized the inevitable as King Alfonso has done, and understood that his day as ruler of a people had ended because of the will of the majority of his subjects, it would have been a good thing for many nations. The king of Spain has acted so wisely because he is the product of this, and not of a past, generation, and therefore understands many things that were totally incomprehensible to Louis XVI and his ministers. If it is possible in 1931 to have a revolution without blood being spilled, why will it not be possible in 50 or 100 years to settle international differences in the same peaceful manner? The inhabitants of a world that has believed in and discarded the feudal system, the theory of the divine right of kings and the union cf church and state, one day will discard war, which is less intelligent than any of them. TERRE HAUTE GIRL TO WED CITY MAN By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 6. Announcement is .made of the engagement of Miss June Stuckwish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stuckwish, to Milton K. Buckingham, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckingham. The wedding will take place June 9 at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will live in Indianapolis.

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MAY (>, 1931

Symphony's Workers to Enlist 300 With the membership drive in full swing, workers for the Indiana State Symphony Society, sponsor of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, will hold their first report meeting at 10:30 Thursday at headquarters, 107 North Pennsylvania street. More than th;> hundred persons have sgnified their intention of taking memberships. Mrs. R. hartley Sherwood, chairman of the membership committee, has announced. Mrs. Sherwood is assisted a? headquarters by her vice-chair-man, Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwall. who also is team captain, and has announced memberships to be divided as follows, per season: Associate, $2.50; active, $5; donor, $25; patron, SSO; sustaining. $75. and supporting, SIOO. The state society is made up of people over the state who will act as a body of directors and take up the reins of guiding the local orchesto successful seasons. Herman Wolff has been named president of the new organization and will appoint members of his executive committee within a few days. Mrs. Jackson Will Address Alumnae Group Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson will speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Pi Beta Phi Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Curryer, 3348 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Jackson is a member of Pi Beta Phi. The final party of the bridge tournament, which has been held during the winter for the benefit of anew chapter house at Butler, will be held May 23 at the home of Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, 5765 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is general chairman of the tournament, with Mrs. Robert S. Fitzgerald in charge of the final party, assisted by Mesdames Albert Mueller, Norman Green, L. S. Hickman, Paul V. Brown, Walter C. Hiser, Misses Martha Hawkins, Nadine Cook, Marine Jacquith, Sara Birk, Charlotte Comstock and Margaret Kellenbach. Reservations may be made until May 13 with any member of the committee. CATHERINE HORAN TO WED CITY MAN Invitations have been issued by Mrs. James P. Horan. Lafayette, for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Catherine Cecils Koran, to Thomas McMahon, Indianapolis, which will take place at 9 May 18 at St. Mary’s church, Lafayette. Both Miss Hcran and her fiance are graduates of Purdue university, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Mr. McMahon is a Phi Kappa Psi. McMahon has been making his home with his uncle, Dr. E. J. Brennan. 3325 Central avenue. W. C. T. U. to Meet Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. W. G. Morgan, 762 Belle Vieu place. The Rev. George C. Chandler will speak on “The Place of the Sunday School in the Battle for Prohibit!on.” Mrs. Louis Shott wil lead discussion on “What Our Sunday School Is Doing for Prohibition.” 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 adds 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 of adding Energine to soapy water. 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.—Advertisement.