Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, broiled Canadian bacon, creamed potatoes, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. a m a Luncheon — Macaroni Creole, fresh fruit salad in banana boats, iced cocoa. mum Dinner — Vegetable plate of buttered lima beans, chopped spinach on toast, baked minted peas, shredded savory carrots, sauted cucumbers with brown sauce, creme brule, milk, coffee.

Children's Health to Be Studied Child health week will be observed on the Winona Lake chatauqua program July 6-11 inclusive, under supervision of the child hygiene division, state board of health. First three days will be devoted to the usual examination of children, lectures, motion pictures and other activities. Exhibits are expected from the American Medical A*ociation, American Dental Association, National Association for Hard of Hearing and National Vision Conservation Society. Last three days, July 9, 10 and 11, will be devoted to a Northern Indiana Conference on Child Health and Protection. Subjects will include: Health and Development of the Child Before and After Birth; the child and public health; posture correction and physical education; mental hygiene and child guidance; child in the community; child nutrition and oral hygiene program; correlation of health education and welfare program. Groups outside the home and school are to demonstrate their programs Saturday. Each group will bring basket dinners for an outdoor picnic. Afternoon will be C'voted to sports. Thursday and Friday afternoons will be given over to group programs or round table discussion. Luncheons and dinners be arranged. Dr. Ada F. Schweitzer is one of the directors. Entertains ivith Luncheon Mrs, M. E. Oemler, 2801 North Delaware street, entertained with a luncheon and five hundred party Wednesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. L. L. Weissgerber. and her nephew, L. W. Weissgerber and Mrs. Weissgerber. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Dan Haager.

Dorothy Hickey, Henry B. Elder Are Married at Holy Cross

Miss Dorothy Ann Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hickey, 31 North Arsenal avenue, and Henry B. Elder, son of Mrs. Margaret Elder, were married at 9 Wednesday morning at the Holy Cross church. The Rev. Father Nugent officiated. Miss Francis Hickey was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a Glenn Hanning Is Honored at Shower Party Miss Glenn Hanning, whose marriage to Walker B. Knotts will take place Aug. 31. was honored at a bridge party and personal shower given Wednesday by Misses May and Jane Alison at their home, 4709 North Pennsylvania street. Coral, turquoise and eggshell, the bridal colors, were carried out in the decorations and appointments. The shower gifts were presented to Miss Hanning by Joanna Beth Moore. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Winifred Allison, and Miss Dorothy Dehmer. Guests included : Mesdames l>onora Lutz. J. D. Sparks. Misses Behmer. Aenes and Nancy Kallen. Charlene Noblitt. Lois Sherill. Martha Lou Sehoetter. Marv Elizabeth Search. Betty Jeanne Davis. Anita Knox. Marv Alice Pierson. Jean Underwood. Helen Batchelor and Martha Long.

Chapter Will Honor Mothers at Tea Party Netta Bacon chapter. Young Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, will honor its members' mothers with a Japanese tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood avenue. Miss Victoria Montani will give a program of harp music, and John D. King, a Korean student at Butler university, will talk on “Korean Social Customs.” Receiving with the hostess will be her mother, Mrs. John P. Cochrane; Mrs. Leland Rinker, Misses Ruth Owen, Louise Thompson and Mary Gold. Those who will assist in the dining room are: Mrs. James Richardson, Misses Helen Stocketon, Helen Ernst and Esther Owen, who will wear Japanese costumes. The committee on arrangements includes Misses Anna Pearson, Ruth McDonald and Elizabeth Martz. MRS. LINDSAY TO ADDRESS SOCIETY Mrs. Jessie Vidya Lindsay, 3717 Boulevard place, who has traveled for some few years with the School of Sacred Science, will speak at 8 Monday before the Indianapolis Theosephlcal Society, meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house. It, will be the society's last meeting until September.

PAJAMAS ASCEND SUMMER STYLE THRONE

I Colors Run Riot in New Ensembles BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Servle* Writer PARIS. June 25.—This summer i the pajama will unquestionably reign supreme, and most women will contemplate the next few weeks | rather in terms of pajamas than j new frocks if they want to be in the swing. There is an extraordinary fascination in these divided skirts. Most people acquire a debonair and jaunty manner the moment they don them, and while the chances of pajamas ever becoming popular for street wear still seem to belong to a dim and distant future, there is no doubt but that they will be seen everywhere—on every j occasion where formality is banned. Summer dresses are extremely simple of cut this season, and favor pastel shades, the greatest fantasy reigns in the pajama realm as re- ; gards form and color combinations. Variety of Materials Shantung seems to have all the favors this year so far as beach suits are concerned, usually in a heavy variety. The vogue for cotton and linens finds a great many means of expression in this category of dress. Fine wool jersey is another popular medium, so is flannel, and even a certain quality of lightweight tweed in pastel colorings. So far as form is concerned, all pajama trousers are extremely wide, wider than ever before. Tops affect the form of blouses or sweaters, but are worn inside the pants, and many have sunbacks. All are accompanied by some sort of jacket, which can be of the bolero persuasion, or cut perfectly straight, usually rather short. Some of these have sleeves, others none at all; some have belts and some are without. Regny Shows Snappy Ones Jane Regny shows two or three models with no back to the blouse at all and finished with two-straps that are crossed and made to button on either side ike a child’s pinafore. Lanvin favors flannel. Worth also show's one or two models in this fabric, preferably for yachting. Many of the mid-season pajamas show accompanying scarfs in a vivid contrasting color, several of the Worth offerings being most attractive. Beach sandals match the colors of the suit and are mainly composed of straps. One house is showing clogs of lightweight cork also decorated in the same colors as the suit. 'Enormous straw hats are the complement of all these beach clothes. Mclyneaux favors a crow'nless type of hat which he places over a gaiiv colored handkerchief, w’orn gypsy-manner. This fashion already is proving exceedingly popular.

gown of pink embroidered lace, with hat and mitts to match, and carried tea roses. The bride wore a princess gown of white satin, with a tulle veil, fashioned with a cap. Her flowers were a shower of Bride roses. Francis Steir was best man. Ushers were Jock Hiqkey, cousin of the bride, and Paul Weilhammer. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Elder nave left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 at 713 North Linwood avenue. GIVES SWIM PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB Miss Mary Wildhack was hostess Wednesday for a luncheon and swimming party at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Her guests included: Miss Mary Birch Inßram. Philadelphia, ’x-ho is vistinsr her Krandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Coffin: Miss Jane Day. New Haven. Conn., who is the cuest o i Miss Irvine Moxley. and Misses Barbara Haines. Eileen Eooker. Betsy Holmes. Betty Jean Tharp. Florence Gipe. Aenes Coldwell. Ruth Tyndall. Dora Sinclair and Janet Noyes.

NEW OFFICER

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Miss Dorothy Smith

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will have Miss Dorothy Smith as its new vice-president. Miss Smith succeeds Mrs. A. P. Conlon, now of Cincinnati. The sorority will hold its next meeting Tuesday at the Antlers. RECENT BRIDE GIVE SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. Louis F. Sweeney and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hardy Jr. entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Richard Smith, who was Miss Margaret Steckley before her recent marriage. At serving time the tables were centered with plateaus of pink roses. Guests were: Mesdames rimer Heckler. NeUe LePere. Misses Frladi Hopflnger. Emme Trost, Pearl Neff. Dosythv Coleman and Laura Katherine Dry b*" ad. •V

FOUR OF THE NEW PAJAMA MODELS

—nj "\ in 1 1 1 rn^Tm W' igjjfl jjv a Wmlw

The unusual pajamas at the left, by Worth, features a blouse and trousers in green pekin, with white stripes, and a jacket in white faconne silk with a scarf of the tw T o materials. White trousers, a blue and white silk blouse, navy blue jacket and blue-trimmed white linen hat make up the costume showm upper center.

What’s in Fashion?

Color —and Where It Goes

Directed By AMOS PARKISH.

NEW YORK. June 25.—It’s contagious! You’re bound to catch the enthusiasm for color in the costume. Unlike most other things that are contagious, it can have either a good or bad effect on you. And when it’s bad. it’s horrid. But good color combinations are great for the eyes. For the soul, too. Doesn't it pep you up to know you’re looking smart and jaunty? Color, rightly chosen, makes you look that way. What color combinations are in fashion? White-and-something is one of summer's best. And the “something” can be most anything, since all colors look fine with white. White -and - brown, white-and-navy, white-and-bright red, white-and-bright green, white-and-yellow . . . those are some of the most es- . fective. , Accents for Brown- ... . ; With browrn as a starter, put with it white, yellow or beige, and your costume is a pleasant harmony. Marion Davies, seen lunching in a smart New York restaurant recently, wore the browrn and beige combination in a brown suit with beige blouse and brown accessories. With navy blue, the smartest accent is white and yellow is next. But a newer note is the green accent on navy, while lighter blue is always a safe choice. Avery new idea is a beige costume with deep red accessories. But to be really effective, the red must be almost a burgundy and used with discretion. A hat, handbag and flower of this red would be quite sufficient with a beige dress. If you can wear gray, try with it brown gloves, handbag and shoes. It’s different looking. More difficult to wear—but individual if it’s becoming—is gray with a yellow scarf, bag and belt. Three color costumes are harder to put together, of course. But if your second accent color is white, then’s it’s easier. A brown costuipe with yellow and white accessories, for instance. Or a navy costume with lighter blue and white. Navy can be smartly combined with lighter blue and yellow; dark brown w’ith yellow and lighter j brown; beige with dark brown and just a touch of deep burgundy red. Contrasting Dress A dark coat with contrasting dresses is one good way to put color into the costume. With a brown coat you could smartly wear an all-white dress, an apple green dress with white trimming, or a printed dress that combined brown and beige and yellow, with maybe a spot of green or red here and there. Scarf, short jacket, belt, handbag, gloves, hat, jewelry and boutonniere are the best places to put your sharp color accents. And not in all of those places at once, either. Not Too Much Color With a bright navy suit, for example, smartly proportioned colors would be navy blue shoes, navy handbag, white-and-yellow scraf. white gloves, yellow bracelet. With a white dress, your belt, handbag and necklace could be bright red. But your gloves, hat and shoes would better be white. When darker colors are used as accents on white, it’s possible to use more of them. The figure in the sketch, for instance, is wearing a white dress, navy shoes, navy handbag,* navy belt, white gloves and a broadbrimmed hat with blue straw brim and knitted white crown. Her outfit would be ultra smart if her silk coat were blue. (Convrleht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish* Next: Amos Parrish writes on fashions in children’s beach clothes.

Card Parties

Druid Circle, No. 6, will give a card party at 8:30* tonight at the lodge *hall, 115*6 jJast Maryland street. .A \ ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Below is beach ensemble, by Jenny, in natural and green shantung. The suit is a green wool weave. At right is a dashing ensemble created by Irene Dana. The trousers are of red and yellow plaid, with red polka dots, and the blouse is made of yellow satin.

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Colorful Accessories Accent the White Dress.

Hoosier Students to Embark on European Tour July 3

A group of students over the state will leave Indianapolis shortly on a European tour, conducted by Mrs. Alice Denny and Miss Hope Bedford. The party will sail from New York July 3, on the Britannic. Special. Pullmans and motor busses will be used during the tour in England and France, as well -s in the United States. It is the largest personally conducted tour

Bridge-Shower Will Be Given Recent Bride Mrs. Robert Nipper and Mrs. Robert C. Schetter will entertain tonight with a bathroom shower and bridge party at Mrs. Schetter’s home, 651 East Forty-eighth street, in honor of Mrs. Horace Storer, before her recent marriage, Miss Billie Mae Kreider, Plainfield. Pink and blue garden flowers will be used throughout the house and at serving time, tables will be centered with pink and blue larkspur. Guests will include: Mesdames Samuel Guernev and ribert Storer. mothers of the bride and bridegroom : Ralph Bochstahler. Joseph Cripe, Noble Rcpke. Walter Hlser. Dana Chandler. Robert Fitzgerald. Misses Marifrances Ogle. Marjorie Okes. Maurine and Frances Jaauith. Ruth Omelvena. Katherine Reagan. Dorothy Pier and Margaret Thompson. j/St Chapter to Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Spink-Arms. *

Be Elbow Conscious,' Is Advice ! BY ALICIA HART ; Everybody likes to kiss a baby’s dimpled little elbows. But few women have to fight off a crowd for the same reason. For something i seems to happen to most elbows be- • tween between babyhood and the late 20s. There is scant excuse today for | elbows that are merely dark spots | on the picture of beauty you should j make. Strange as it may seem, this dis- ] coloration comes somewhat from neglect. You may have your weekly manicure, your weekly facial and j scalp treatment. You may even | be most careful about your nightly massage an cold-creaming. But do | you honestly take half as much care : of your poor old elbows? Keep Them in Sight You lean on them and expect them to hold you up, but you may never think of giving them the slightest consideration. What you can do is to start becoming elbow-conscious right this minute. Not so elbow-conscious that you hesitate to wear short sleeves. Bring them out into the open. You’ll take much better care of them if you do wear short sleeves all the while. Scrub your elbows at night with salt and lemon. This is an efficacious bleach. It seems to sour up the hard skin. Used with a good, nourishing cream massage afterwards, it is very good indeed. Soften With Oil Massage your elbows around and then briskly from the slbow out, in radiating strokes in every direction. Use warmed oil if they persist in staying hard. After you have scrubbed them ! with soap and water, bleached them i with lemon and salt, massaged them and softened them with oil, don’t 1 forget your makeup. Your elbows need powder just as much as your shiny nose. And, if it won’t stay on, use a bit of your foundation make-up cream on your elbows before powdering them. After a couple of w'eeks of strenuous beauty treatment on your el- ! bows, you will hardly know them.

that has left Indianapolis ior Europe. Students include: Mary Jane Krull. Caroline Pinkus, Jeanne Smith end Wayne Burns, of Indianapolis; Mina Lou Carlston, Phylliss Palmer Jane and Robert Pennell, Jane Roemer and Alice Kathryn Wagcaman. Kokomo. Others who will go are: Mrs. Fay Leonard, Detroit; Mesdames Clara Allin. Sarah E. Bedford. William A. Hacker, Alfred E. Henry. Grace Kirnber Fay Leonard. G. H. Pendleton, Edna Forkner Shore. Sue Sims. Gleela Wolf. Misses Edna Hadfleld. Effie Moschelle. Marjorie Pendleton. Corinne Ryan Martha Rose Scott. Kate Vorhis. Emily Waldo, Miriam Waldo and Wilma May Wolf.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Moser, 4129 Park avenue have returned from a trip through the east. They attended the meeting of the American Medical Association in Philadelphia, and then visited Dr. Moser’s sister, Mrs. William A. Greenleaf, in White Sand Beach, Conn. Miss Martha Adams and Reilly Adams will entertain with a dinner party Saturday night at their home, 4340 Central avenue, preceding the Woods A. Capertons’ dance at Woodstock Club.

AVALON CLUB TO DANCE AT DINNER Last dinner dance held by Avalon Country Club until autumn will be given Saturday night at the club. Dinner is at 7, and dancing will begin at 9. Hosts for the party are Messrs, and Mesdames P. W. Knowles, M. J. Brown, and Guy May. Reservations may be • made at the club office.

Bride-Elect to Be Feted at Supper Mrs. Ellison Fadely and Miss Betty Moorehead will entertain tonight with a buffet supper at Mrs. Fadely’s home, 4231 Guilford avenue, in honor of Miss Lenora Roche, whose marriage to Allan Moorehead will take place July 4, at St. Joan of Arc church. The supoer tables will be centered with clusters of summer flowers. Appointments will carry out the bride-eUct’s yellow and white color scheme. Bridge will follow supper. Guests will include: Mesdames P. J. Roche, Charles Walker, Ward Vickery. Paul Seward. Bradley Haight. George Hilgemeler Jr.. Herbert W T oodger. Richard Hennessey. Harry Willford. C. C. Nave. Melvin Beach, Leonard Meisberger, Charlie Davis. Denver Fuller, Wayne Getsel. Thomas Black, Hilary Hartman. Cincinnati; Misses SUV* Manouge. Dorothy Fife. Celestine Donnelly. Katherine Hazel. Marcella and’ Estelle Sadller. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. J. E. Perry and Mrs. J. H. Moorehead.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cent* for which send Pat- - tern No. 5 6 0 Si Me Street City State

I Oil Oj v < df ////*(*/ ?> i Anivv, v ’ - :iss sf 9e r f‘ > !} NavsAw A' t e A e fA *1 0 . > y a-v V V' . V; 1 v s iSSpA*' n * h i Kv vVVU * * * JV3 \T"T/ 560 MORNING OR HOUSE FROCK The wrapped arrangement of the fronts are particularly slimming. At either side of the front below ‘-'-.e patch pockets, inverted plaits flare the hem. The belt is concealed at the front, contributing further lengthened line. Its jaunty in marine blue cotton shirting fabric with white pin dots and plain white trim. Style No. 560 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3!i yards of 39-inch material with yard of 35-inch contrasting. Cotton shantung, linen, dimity, handkerchief lawn, cotton mesh and ginghams smartly appropriate. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latesj Paris styles for 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 preferred). Wrap coin carefully. BRIDGE AND SHOWER HONOR MISS WEBER Mrs. Ralph L. Biddy, 637 Parker avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Weber, whose marriage to William P. Shay will take place July 11. Guests included Mrs. Charles Grammer, Misses Helen Osborne, Ann Roche, 'Alice Jacobs, Clara Emrich, Lucille Geraghty, Alice and Loretta Weber, Theresa Reardon, Helena Wanner, Cecil Fry and Mary Farrell. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. P. Shay.

666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache sr Keiral|is la 30 minutes, checks a Cold tha first day. and checks Malaria In three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold.

Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASK IN & MARINE CO. IT'7 W\ Washim;l<* r st

NEWLYWEDS WILL MAKE HOME HERE By Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 25. Miss Mildred Colliver, daughter of Mrs. R. T. Colliver, Bainbridge, will become the bride of Ragnar J. Johanson, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johanson, Stockholm. Sweden, in a ceremony here this afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. JL. R. Echardt. The couple will be at home at 1717 Sharon avenue, Indianapolis, after June 29. Guests will include Mrs. Colliver, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Colliver, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Boesel and Miss Man,- Bailey, all of Indianapolis.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE American Psychiatric Association is concerned over the problem of teaching women to face middle-age calmly, and to resign themselves to the idea that their youth has gone forever. The doctors say that many women go Crazy worrying about their age. We might add that they also drive others crazy with their youth obsession. One or two simple remedies could relieve this condition. If we ever acquired sense enough to express appreciation for experience and the worthwhile accomplishments of middle-age, and lessened our worship of mere youth, the women might become more resigned. In this country, at least, the minute you acquire a gray hair the general idea seems to be that you are done for and might just as well lie down and die. u a a WE talk too much about youth in America. Sometimes we do not seem quite sane on the subject. We either blame the young people for all our evils, or we over-praise them as superbeings. The truth lies somewhere between these two assertions. They are in fact merely youngsters living in an age admirably arranged for their development into leadership. They should be given the praise that all deserving youth must have. But there is, too, a very .fine place in the sum for the mature person, and that place should not be taken from him. A large number of these women who are unhappy about their increase of years are those w'ho have been cheated of the prerogatives of youth. Some of them may have married so young that they missed that carefress period that every girl should have. Many undoubtedly were forced to work too much and play too little. Probably some had unhappy home lives in infancy. There are all sorts of reasons for the queer behavior of the modern middle-aged woman. When our world is run intelligently, when humanity is valued above money, and the stress of poverty is removed from every individual, we shall find that men and women will not fear old age as they do now. Mil Phi Epsilon Sorority Holds Annual Frolic Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, held its annual June frolic Wednesday night at Whispering Winds. Dinner was served. The following were initiated into the Patroness Club: Mesdames Frank Brown, Muncie; Louise Billman, Shelbyville; J. A. Mathews, Mansur B. Oakes, R. Hartley Sherwood and C. E. Allbright. The program was in charge of Mrs. Irene Heppner, Kappa chapter; Miss Mabel Rose, Alumnae Club, and Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher, Patroness Club. Entertainment included a musical program and two skits, given by Mesdames Julia Reyer Brennan, Marshalltown, la.; Ernestine Fleming, S. B. Harry, and Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a social meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. W. P. Rayle, 5538 Guilford avenue.

|| Beware the doubtful hygiene 1 "/ | of substitutes whose makers v yMfc SUBSTITUTES mar look the nmjr O same. But how are they made? Dare you trust them, when your health is involved ? Kotex offers much more than world’s standard in sanitary proproteaion and comfort. tection. And invariably comfortable It offers absolute sanitation in besides. The layered construction this most intimate of your personal insures greater softness, because of accessories. Kotex is made in sur- proper absorbency, roundings of hospital cleanliness. Kotex is treated to deocOnze. Hands never touch it. It is pure, Shaped to fit. Disposable, immaculate, through and through. Its use in hospitals should guideyou. | jr ■■■ The safe course is to insist oa | Kotex. The genuine Kotex. It’s the Sanitary Napkin*

JUNE 25,1951

Daily Recipe Asparagus Souffle 1 quart drained cooked asparagus 1 quart corn flakes 9 eggs 13-4 cups butter 1 3-4 cups flour 1 cup asparagus liquor 1 cup milk 1-2 tablespoon salt 1-12 teaspoon pepper a a a Melt butter, stir into it the flour and add the asparagus liquor, milk, seasonings. Cock until thick. Add beaten egg yolks, corn flakes, chopped or mashed asparagus. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking pans. Bake in ’moderate oven. 30 minutes to 1 hour. Sen-e immediately.

Set D. A. R. ! Session for Oct 6- 7-8 Indiana chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution have turned their attention to social gatherings and outings, leaving the more serious discussion meetings and programs for the winter months. Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, state regent, gave a patriotic talk at the last meeting of the Mary Mott Green (Shelbyville) chapter. Members of John Paul chapter (Madison) were guests at the luncheon which was held at the Blue River Country Club. Stressing the debt of gratitude otved our ancestors, Mrs. O'Byrne called attention to the propaganda that would tear down what has been built in the United States. She begged for a rededication of the people of the country to the principles cherished by our forefathers. State conference will be held at West Baden, Oct. 6-7-8. New officers of Columbus chapter, D. A. R. are; Mesdames Ernest Snyder, vice-regent; Clancy Cook, corresponding secretary; C. I. Frohman, recording secretary; Bert Pruitt, historian; Laura D. Fix. registrar; Lucy Compton. chaplain, and Miss Margaret McCormick, treasurer. Mrs. Philip R. Long was re-elected regent. st tt a Dorothy Q. chapter (Crawfordsville) held an outing at the Shades, celebrating Flag day. Members from Waveland, Roachdale, Ladoga and Rosedale were hostesses, and guests were present from Esterbrook, Rockville, Ft. Harrison. Terre Haute and Crawfordsville. a a a According to plans made by the Paul Revere chapter (Muncie), a chapter of Children of the American Revolution, will be begun in the fall. Those eligible for membership in the C. A. R. will be girls less than 18, and boys under 21, lineal descendants of Revolutionary war soldiers and patriots. C. A. R. members will be eligible to membership in D. A. R. and S. A. R. without initiation fee. Committee chairmen for the year are as follows: Mesdames Lelia Hill, historian, M. A. Doran, membership; C. W. Gilmore, Ellis Island; Ruth Warner Tyler. C. A. R.; W. D. Price, program; H. G. Murphy, legislation: H. O. Laning, patriotic education: Oliver Campbell, telephone; C. U. Wade and Edythe Easton, audit; H. W. Mendenhall. decoration of graves, and Mis3 Portia Reeves, conversation. a a Mrs. William Bernfield and Mrs. George Shafer entertained Monticello, Logansport, and Delphi chapters at their country home near Monticello recently. Miss Cora Steele entertained the Ft. Harrison < Terre Haute chapter at a picnic at her country home. Brazil D. A. R. installed the following officers at the annual picnic held at the country home of Mrs. Frances Walker. Mesdames Catherine L. Sherman, regent; Beryl O'Hair Allen, vice-regent: Harriet Askew, second vice-regent; Ann Carlisle Porter, corresponding secretary; Maymo Shearer, recording secretary; Nelle Mathes Cook, treasurer: Florence Evans, registrar: Mary Denny, assistant registrar: Sara Bridges, historian: Ethel Yuncker. chaplan. and Grace Farrow, librarian Fabric Glove Smart The fabric glove, always a summer favorite, has reached new heights of fashion importance. Since gloves must be worn with short sleeves and fabric gloves are the coolest of all, they're now being seen in twelve-button lengths to wear with your dressy afternoon frocks.