Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1931 — Page 6

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SHOES OF AIRY LIGHTNESS ARE THE VOGUE FOR SUMMER

Lightest of Materials to Be Worn BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, May 11.—The race of chic go?? to the light-footed this summer. You scarce can feel the heft of dost of the new shoes for warm days, 60 featherweight are they. You practically have to look down at your feet to make sure you have any shoes on! They are cut with a maximum of open-mindedness, use the lightest of materials and the finest of workmanship, and in addition stress the rage for delicate pastel hued accessories. Greek Sandals Rejected American women, however, have rejected the Paris innovation of open Grecian sandals, worn without stockings, to show gleaming, tinted toenails out from under dance frocks. According to Delman, foremost American bootmaker, the only places American women will wear sandals without stockings are on the peach and for lounging. His ravishing display of summer footgear stresses opera pumps, open-cut sandals with high heels, one or two eyelet oxfords with medium heels and unlined sports shoes with flexible soles that make them pliable as gloves. Dress Materials Used 1 The materials that go into shoes this summer repeat the riot of exquisite dress materials that con-' fronts us. In addition to the usual 6hoe materials, such as kidskin, snake, lizard, python and other novelty skins, there are the most delicate eyelet embroideries used, tussar silks, figured crepes, gleaming damasks, fine printed and plain linens and even panama. Pink and blue combinations for dressy daytime sandals are summer's contribution to the dainty organdie and dotted Swiss frock vogue. Yellow takes a lesser place in the favorite color scheme, greens are very good, and many delicate lavenders and pinks are being dyed to match frocks. The increased vogue for brown and white is stressed in summer shoes, both in street pumps, oxfords and sandals and in sports things. Some of Two Materials The shoe that uses two materials is seen much oftener than the single material shoe. Also, the use of two colors is very good. Sandals are the most intriguing of new footgear. They use cutouts on the side, across the toes, even in the back. Some of them seem to be mostly straps, with a tip to boot. Eyelet work plays a big part In the summer's vogue. For daytime practical street wear the low-cut oxford vies with pumps for supremacy. One of the most popular of the oxfords combines beige snakeskin and brown calfskin fashioning most of the vamp, the lines that hold the lacings, and a dinagonal strip from under the arch to the back of the heel. Open Sandals on Boardwalk On the boardwalk, an open sandal of woven bands of brown and white leather is smartness personified. If you want to be very gay, slippers in blue and white checked gingham match your mood. Or if you are a conservative, there are charming strapped linen sandals in monotone blues, reds, pinks, yellows, or other tones to match the figures in your pajamas. Under the tables of the smartest roof restaurants this summer, you will see the twin print idea in crepe silk, the delicate open-shanked sandal made in black and white print in a smaller sized flower than your printed dress of the same design. This is a T-strap sandal, fastening with a handsome little brilliant buckle in squarish design. If you prefer plain color for your printed chiffon, there is the emerald green crepe de chine open-shank sandal, with high heel and ankle strap, trimmed with silver kid and satin bandings and silver pipings. PARTY TO BE HELD BY CHURCH GROUP Woman's Club of the St. Joan of Arc parish will sponsor a card party and food sale at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the community house. Forty-second and Ruckle streets, Mrs. Melvin Schisla and Mrs. J. Arthur Rentsch are in charge, assisted by: Mesdames Thad Brown, William' E. Butler, Ernest Fuerst, Thomas Clark, Stella Feil, Henry Gardner, William J. Hanley, John Lavelle, Frank Slupesky, Elmer Rhodes, William L. Snodgrass, Leo Stahl, Anna L. Tilford, Harry Wiebke and Miss Clara Lease.

Card Parties

Saturday Night Social Club will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at South Side Turners hall. Euchre parties will beheld at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. The Indianapolis District Council of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Express and Station Employes will give a card and bunco party at 8 Friday night at the lodge hall, 457 Transportation building. Marion Council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will hold a euchre and bunco party Wednesday night at the hall, 115 1 - East Maryland street. Men’s Club of Little Flower church will hold its annual card party Friday. May 22. at the church hall. William H. Raters is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Auxiliary to the state encampment, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card and bunco party at 8 Tuesday night in La Velle Gossett hall, King avenue and Walnut street. ' Initiation to Be Held Initiation services will be held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Aletha Hayden, 1222 Pleasant avenue, by the Omega Chi sorority, for Misses Gertrude Henn and Madelon Riley. "

RIGHT FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION

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Top Photo—You will step smartly down the avenue if you choose to wear either anew twoeyelet oxford made in brown calfskin with an unusual trim in contrasting beige snakeskin, or one of the very chic versions of the walking opera pump, cut high in the back to insure comfort, made of brown lizard with brown calf trimming. (All shoes from Delman.)

Miss Kathryn Reidy Will Be Entertained at Bridal Shower

Miss Marguerite Crabb, 2248 North New Jersey street, will entertain tonight with a personal shower in honor of Miss Kathryn Reidy, whose marriage to Charles H. Bechert will take place May 19 at Our Lady of Lourdes churcn.* Pink and blue, the bride’s colors, will be used in appointments. Lilacs and sweet peas will center the tables at serving time. Miss Crabb will be

Pauline Staley Is Wedded to Franklin Lunsford at Home

The marriage of Miss Pauline Staley, daughter of Mrs. Pern Staley, 5901 East Washington street, and Franklin Lunsford, son of Mr! and Mrs. S. O. Lunsford, 435 North Drexel avenue, took place at 8:30 Saturday night at the home of Mr. Lunsford's parents. The Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor of the Linwood Christian church, officiated. Mrs. L. H. Young, Cleveland, OLD GLORY GROUP TO ELECT HEADS Officers will be elected by the Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, at a meeting at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in the D. A. R. chapter house. Delegates to the state convention, to be held June 13 in Franklin, will also be named. Mrs. Samuel Shaw Arenz, presi-dent-general of the C. A. R., will be the guest of honor. Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, delegate to the recent national convention in Washington, will give a report. Plans will be made for a dinner meeting to follow the state convention. Sorority to Gather Nu Sigma Phi medical sorority will hold its monthly meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Dr. Marie Kast, 615 De Quincy street.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

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The engagement of Miss Genevieve Pickrell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. \ Sterne, 183 U East Tenth street, j and \ William Seward Iliff Jr., Denver, Colo., j was announced\ .at a buffet supper held Saturday night] at the Sterne home. Mrs. Sterne and Miss Pickrell will spend the month of Juns in Denver, j

Center—Under the tables of the smartest roof restaurants, you can rest your feet comfortably sure of their chick, if you should wear either charming evening sandals In black and white printed crepe in a smaller design than the crepe of your gown or strapped slippers in emerald green trimmed with both silver kid and satin.

assisted by Miss Clara Thorne. Guests will include: Misses Leota Leonard, Mary Louise Adams. Hilda Stelzner, Gertrude Harter. Evelyn Cain, Clarabelle, Woolery. Mary Jones, Ruth Kelso of Indianapolis. Annamae Feaster and Juanita Myers. Carmel; Mary Myers. Noblesville; Glenna Wray. Crawfordsville, and Dorothy McGrew, Richmond. A dinner party in honor of Miss Reidy and Mr. Bechert was held Sunday night by Rollyn Zaiser, 2219 East Garfield drive.

pianist, and Miss Armadale Carver, violinist, played. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eade, Dayton, 0., attended the couple. Mrs. Eade wore blue taffeta and carried pink rose buds. The bride, whose uncle, Ray Thompson, gave her in marriage, wore a gown of white eyelet embroidered organdy and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Patsy Jean McFerrin, who wore a colonial frock of white organdy, was flower girl. Following a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford left for an eastern motor trip, the bride traveling in a black cloth suit with black accessories. They will be at home after May 15 at the Arlington Court apartments on East Washington street. Guests from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McFerrin Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burns, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buis and daughter Lucille, Clayton; E. J. Staley, Akron, O.; Richard Ross. Andersen, and Mrs. Ruth Stilz, Washington, Ind. Mrs. Kiefer to Entertain Mrs. George Kiefer, 35 South Vine street, wall entertain members of the Past Pocahontas Club of Alfarata Council 5, Degree of Pocahontas, at her home Tuesday night, assisted by Mesdames Joseph Ligget and William Larsh.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Below—On the board walk, you can be dressy in one of the open sandals of woven bands of brown and white leather—the smartest color combination you can get—or very gay in a pair of slippers in blue and white checked gingham, conservatively cut, or very chic in comfortable in linen sandals dyed to match your pajamas.

Miss Hoff man to Be Bride of H. B. Metcalf Miss Catherine Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Hoffman, whose marriage to Harold B. Metcalf will take place June 6 in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, has announced her wedding attendants. Miss Jeanette Grubb and Miss Amy Beatty of Crawfordsville will be bridesmaids, Charles Moores will be best man, and J. Clyde Hoffman Jr. and William Hoffman, brothers of the bride, and Greer Shotwell will be ushers. Miss Grubb entertained with a luncheon bridge party Saturday at her home, 3940 North New Jersey street, in honor of the bride-elect. Alpha Delta Pi Will Observe Founder’s Day Founder’s day will be celebrated by Indiana chapters of Alpha Delta Pi sorority with an informal tea from 3 to 4 Saturday at the home of Miss Naomi Tevabaugh, 3823 Washington boulevard. The annual state dance will be held Saturday night at the Lincoln. Arrangements for the tea and dance are in charge of Beta Alpha, chapter at Indiana university. The* other two Indiana chapters are located at Butler university and Hanover college. Miss Evelyn Mayfield is general chairman. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS WRIGHT Miss Jessie S. Russell, 5936 Fortst Lane, entertained Saturday afternoon with a personal shower in honor of Miss Grace Wright, whose marriage to Ray Baker will take place in June. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Howard Anderson and Miss Isabel M. Russell. Guests were: Mesdames W. L. Knowles, Clara S. Allin. Henry Russell, Nanette S. Love, A. M. Sweeney. R. O. Laughlin. Mae Roudebush, Marv E. Warren. Carl Howe, W. E. Morgan, Gladys E. Scott. Charles Davis, W. O. Coleman. Gladys S. Murchie, Jane Wright, S. H. Litzelmar., Misses Harriet Cook. Elizabeth Sacre, Nell S. Clarke. Eunice Grubaugh, Mary Marshall, Gertrude Link. Dorothy Wenner. Maude Van Riper. Ruth Esther Amos, Roxie Zerfas, Ruby Boone, Christina Maurer, Estelle Meyers. Gertrude Free, Theta Byrkett, and Lois Unversaw.

MRS. CHURCHMAN NAMED PRESIDENT Mrs. M. F. Churchman was elected president of the Delta Gamma Alumnae Club at a luncheon meeting held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mark Hamer, 5342 Central avenue. Other new officers are: MTSt A. H. Guyot, vice-presicfent; Miss Edna Nowland, treasurer: Mrs. Donald H. Ruh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nathan Washburn, panhellenic delegate; Mrs. William | F. Kegley, alternate, and Miss Martha Lee McCreary, publicity chairman. Engagement Announced j Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Amann, 729 Sanders street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Marie, to Carl J. Schnepf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnepf. The wedding Vill take place in June. k &

Mrs. Frost Runs for State Post With two local women on the ticket for election, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women are preparing for the annual convention of the State federation to be held next week-end in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, retiring president of the local group, and first vice-president of the state' organization, is a candidate for the office of state president, and Miss Marjorie E. Ford is candidate for the office of corresponding secretary. Election on Monday Business sessions’, and election of officers will be held Monday, and the convention will close with a banquet Monday night, for which Mrs. Emily Newell Blair will be speaker. Results of the election will be announqed at the banquet. Informal social gatherings will be held Saturday night, following registration. Saturday night a “fun fest’’ will fee held under auspices of the Ft. Wayne Club. Sunday a special breakfast will be held and the groups will hold vocational luncheons for the purpose of discussing 1 their problems of banking, merchandising, salesmanship, public welfare and health, education and women executives. Local Women on Programs Local women who will take part in luncheon programs Monday are: Miss Merica Hoagland, Miss Bess Robbins, legislation and Miss Myra Majors, publicity, and Miss Lucy E. Osborn, finance. Miss Mabel Ward, Union City, president, will preside at all sessions. Following are the local delegates who will attend the convention: Mesdames Camille B. Fleig, Margaret D. Marlowe, Eva L. Collins, Lulu H. Harvey, Mary E. Kynett, Irene Reeves Moore, Margaret J. Muller, R. Harry Miller, Misses Marne Calpha, Lillian MeCoun, Marjorie E. Ford, Louise Ford, Flora Lyons, Grace Lyons, Anna Giesen,JLulu M. Allen, Mayme A. Blades. Eva Lewis, Marie Tudor, Fae Harris, Luella Newport, Cora Shepperd, Forba McDaniels, Rae McKinnis, Mabel Kregelo. Marie Stevens, Alberta Dawson, and alternates, Elizabeth Rainey, Alma Williams and Katheryn Petry.

Miss Moore Is Entertained in Bridge-Shower Mrs. J. Porter Seidensticker entertained Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Peden, 3403 Park avenue, with a luncheonbridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Moore, whose marriage to Edward D. Hall will take place May 23. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, orchid and green. The luncheon tables were centered with spring flowers and lighted with tapers. Guests were: Mesdames L. M. Moore. Graham Hunt. Joseph J. Cole Jr., Fred Baker, Herbert Binninger. Misses Mildred Smith. Helen McKee, Charlotte Uhl and Mary Jo Pavey.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ARE juries becoming more intelligent? The signs are propitious. In Kansas the other day twelve men decided that a certain minister did not owe $5,000 to a choir singer of his church for a stolen kiss. And it took them only thirty minutes to make up their minds. It’s too bad they did not also decree that a lady who would bring such a suit should pay a fine for taking up the time of the courts with such nonsense. After one has watched the way of women with men, one decides that about half these feminine plaintiffs whose feelings are so easily soothed with cash should be spanked soundly. We take it that a choir singer, even one who lives in Kansas, is not so pure minded that she does not know that men sometimes kiss women and that women usually like them to. tt u tt MINISTERS, it is true, sometimes seem especially susceptible to the charms of their choir singers. But they should not be condemned for that. Because choir singers, we* have noticed, are pretty good at trumping up unfinished business with their pastors. There is a type that continually seeks advice about next Sunday’s solo and intrudes upon the ministerial quiet with too much frequency. It’s high time that women dropped their obsession with sex, unless they are willing to lock themselves up in moated granges, where ladies used to pine for kisses. This - “Unhand me, Villain,” attitude is entirely out of place in an age when even choir singers can go unaccompanied into the office of ministers or any other men. And the $5,000 valuation is a little high, considering the present depression and everything. Though the Kansas lady may not know it, kisses even are being given away these cays. Miss Thiesing Entertains Miss Martha Theising and Miss Lillian Thompson er.tertaineu Friday night with a pajama bridge party at the home of Miss Thiesing. Guests were: Misses Avis Gates, Miry Barrett. Mary Ogden, Dorothy Mormon. Jean Darts, Hazel Bell, Madeline Willis, Katherine Taylor, Mary Lewis and Lynd&il Drake.

What’s in Fashion?

June Brides and Bridesmaids Directed By AMOS PAKRISH

NEW YORK, May 11.—“ Lucky is the bride the sun shines on.” Particularly lucky if it happens to be the June 1, 1931, sun. Because the June 1, 1931, wedding dress is just about the loveliest the wedding dress ever has been. The June bride has several

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- one tern No. O 0 5 Size Street ... City Name State

BOLERO TYPE APRON How dignified and smart an apron can be! This bolero type with skirt with gracefully flaring hem is a truly lovely example. It merely pretends a bolero through the applied trim. In this case a bias binding matches the predominating color of the plaided gingham. The bindings come already folded in all the newest colors and will be found inexpensive. As well as for formal figure, this apron is just as smart and lovely for more matronly qnes. Style No. 305 is designed for small, medium and large sizes. Orchid linen, with tiny purple polka-dots and purple bindings is unusually attractive. Medium size requires 2% yards 35-inch, with 12 yards binding. Our large Fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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choices of material for her dress. If she’s conservative and traditionloving, she’ll choose satin, in a mellow, rich ivory tone. If she prefers something more easily transformed into a smart summer evening dress, then she can be fashionable in lace or a heavy sheer crepe like crepe roma. And she’ll choose the last named if she wants to be ultra new and modern. Silhouette Is Modem

But whatever her fabric choice, the design of her dress Is sure to be as modem as today. The picturesque bride in her moyen-age sheath or Civil war hoops isn’t in the 1931 picture. The gown this June’s bride wears at the altar is as definitely this June as any of the dresses in her trosseau. If she’s anything at all except 1931, she’s quite apt to be Grecian. Because the smart modern silhouette is an adaptation of the Grecian drapings. **• That means the fashionable June bridal gown is fitted smoothly through the hipline and flares out in graceful folds at the bottom. The bodice is plain, with a plain or softly draped neckline. Train Part of Dress The train is cut in one piece with the dress and is as long or as short as looks best on her. The bride’s gown sketched is an excellent example of what fashionable June brides all over the country will wear. It’s of satin with yoke and long sleeves of Alencon lace. A dress like this might be made of all satin, or all lace, or of sheer crepe and look just as lovely. If sleeves are short, the bride wears long gloves. If sleeves are long, as in the illustration, gloves are short. Simple Veils Used

Veils are as simple this year as they ever have been. Just closefitting little Juliet caps, worn as smart hats are worn, with some of the hair showing. Many brides prefere to cling to tradition in their bouquet—and that means lilies of the valley. But for something different—calla lilies, white orchids or gardenias combined with orchids are smart, and Simple sweet peas are the newest idea. The bridesmaid who attends the June bride has her share of fashion triumphs, too. Bridesmaids’ dresses are just as lovely as brides’. The follow much the same silhouette, with fitted hipline and low fullness. And this fullness may belonf, graceful folds, or tiers and fluonces. Sleeves Elbow or Shorter Sleeves are elbow lengh or shorter. Skirts ankle length. And often a little matching jacket, waistlinelength, accompanies the dress. Chiffon, organdie, starched chiffon, lace —in softest pastel tints—that’s what the fashionable bridesmaid wears. If her dress is sheer, a taffeta pettcioat is the new idea for a foundation. Large floppy hats top off the costume. Or if a jacket is worn a smaller hat. And the new Watteau, flower-trimmed, as shown in the swetch, is especially smart. 'Convrlzhf. 1931. hv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on cool hats for men. IRVING TON GROUP TO ENTERTAIN 100 Mothers* and Daughters’ club of North Irvington will entertain 100 guests with a hiusical program and tea at 2 Saturday afternoon in the lounge at the Banner-Whitehlll Furniture Company. Mrs. Ralph Schlotter, social secretary, is in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. V. S. Glubka, president; Mrs. Will Williams, treasurer, and Mrs. Frances Stevenson, secretary.

FREE FINGER WAVE Everv day except Saturday This coupon (rood for FREE fincej wave if 3sc shampoo Is taken oi good for FREE marcel capab'.v elven under expert supervision ever v day except Saturday. 9:3) tc 5:30. and Mondsv and Wednesda evening 8 to 830 Avery smai charze for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE *d Floor Odd Fellow Bide. Li. MS* BE BEAUTIFUL ts

.MAY 11,1931

Butler May Fete Heads Are Named Committee chairmen for the annual May Festival of Butler university, to be held May 23 on the campus at Fairview, have been an-

nounced by Miss Florence Ren n, director. Those directing arrangements and their assistants, are: Deco rations, Misses Lilyan Brafford, chairman; Jean Goulding, Mary Elizabeth Goodnight, Marjorie Taylor and W a n et a Graves.

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Publicity, Misses Dorothy Quick, chairman; Dorothy Wright, Luana Lee and Jaque Laker. Program, Misses Rosemary BretzI ?, an; Mardenna Johnson, Mary Alice Ghck and Florence Rathert.

May day feast, Misses Jane Riddell and Dior.e Kerlin, co-chair-m e n ; Virginia Taylor, Mary Alice Jay, Ann Cooper, Evelyn Mundy, Jane Hall, Margaret Ensley, Harriette Trin k le, Gladys HawiYhorst and Edith Barnhill. Festivities will

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begin with athletic demonstrations in the gymnasium at 1. There will be swimming exhibitions and stunts in the pool. Band Concert Slated The band, under the direction of J. B. Vandaworker and Virgil Hebert, will give a concert from 2 to 2:30. Symbolic coronation of the May queen will begin at 2:30, with interpretive dancing. The May feast, served on the campus, will follow the crowning. Twenty-six students have announced their candidacy for the positions on the IG3I-32 student council at the university, according to announcement made Saturday. Election of new members will take place Tuesday, with all students at the university participating in the balloting. Take Office in June

Successful candidates will take office in June and will have full control of the finances and activities of all extra-curricular organizationon the campus over the period of a year. Five seniors, four juniors and three sophomoes will be elected to the body, consisting cf twelve members and a president. Miss Elnia Rose Sailors was elected president, by an all-school vote last week. Members of the present junior class who have announced their candidacy for senior positions are Misses Jane Hadley. Virginia Holt, Myla Smith, Edith Barnhill, Lilyan Brafford, Wales Smith, Malcolm Snoddy and Thomas Butz. Offer Junior Posts Those who seek junior positions are Misses Lois Jackson, Mary Har- ! v?y, Theresa Bagnoli, Marjorie j Lytle, Jane Williston, Ann Arnold, J Mildred Snell, John Lookabill and i Bruce Johnson. Freshman desiring membership ! are: Misses Betty McCracken, Mczelle | Ehnes, Lucine Warfel, Katherine | Fitchie, Marjorie Carr, Emsley ! Johnson, Hoyt Hurst, Thomas Long and Lee Boling. Five sororities will participate in the second semester series of Geneva stunts, to be presented at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon and night. Stunt chairmen have been announced by the sororities as follows: Misses Helen Louise Langston, Kappa Alpha Theta; Harriett Trinkle, Delta Delta Delta; Jane Hadley, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Frances Douglas, Chi Theta Chi, and Margaret Cradburn, Alpha Delta Theta. A silver loving cup will be awraded the organization presenting the best stunt. Proceeds from the program will be used to pay the expenses of delegates from Butler to the annual Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., in August.

SORORITY TO HOLD . BRIDGE PLAYOFF Playoff of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority bridge tournament will be held next Saturday afternoon at Meridian Kills Country club. Those holding highest scores in each section, will play. A bridge party will be held in connection with the playoff. Reservations for luncheon preceding games may be made with any of the following committee members: Mrs. Fred Ahrbecher, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, Miss Elizabeth Bertermann and Miss Helen Wilson. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Frieda Grabhom. LONGER LIFE FOR SILK KOSE 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—ail 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 of adding Energise 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 spots from suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shpes. etc. Large can 35 cents at any drug store—Advertisement. /

Miss Quick