The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 21

WOMAN'S Bend Tribune. WOMAN'S SECTION The South SECTION SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1923. Washington Society Fetes Famous French Army Chief With July Already a Week Old, People Desert Capital of Nation to Spend Vacations at Various Resorts. BY BETTY BAXTER. 1923, by South Bend WASHINGTON, July is already week old; think of, it.

Summer will be over before we know it. We celebrated the Fourth here by the arrival in town fthe most distinguished visitor of the year, the famous French general, Gouraud, who is en route to attend the reunion of the Rainbow division veterans in Indianapolis beginning next Sunday. He has been royally entertained although Friday was his "crowded day" when he was a guest of States marine corps and Deareergla? the navy, Edwin trip on the president's yacht, the Mayflower, to Quantico, the marine post about 40 miles below Washington on the Potomac with a stop at Mount t- Vernon en route. At Quantico the general was entertained at a luncheon given by the commandant, General Semdley Butler, and a review of the marines. That evening the French ambassador and Mme.

Jusserand entertained a large and distinguished company at dinner to meet General Gouraud and to-day he visited Baltiand Camp Meade. 1 more We had hardly gotten the presidential party off for Alaska we bade farewell to a trainload of diplomats, mostly LatinThere were about 25 or 30 in all, going to Los Angeles to attend the American Historical revue and motion picture industrial exposition which is commemorating the 100th anniversary the Monroe doctrine. The exposition is international in aspect, with great upon the interdependence of the American publics which Monroe brought out in his epoch-making paper. In advance of the official party Monroe's great granddaughter, Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, went out Los Angeles from Washington to attend the celebration and is the special guest of the women's division.

Mrs. Hoes took with her a great chest Alled with relics of Monroe's administration--his court costume, Jewels and laces which were worn by Mrs. Monroe many valuable and historically interesting documents. Notably there is a letter written year or more the Monroe doctrine was promulgated, In which the president outlines the entire argument. These things have been placed on exhibition.

Celebration Quiet. The Fourth was very quiet indeed, with practically nothing going in social way. The majority of those lingering in town, went away over the holiday to visit some resort or to tour or something of the sort. Husbands slipped away to join their familles already installed In some cooler place. There are now just exactly two cabinet hostesses left in Washington: Mrs.

New. wife of the postmaster- general, and Mrs. Hughes, wife of the secretary of state. And Mrs. Hughes is not exactly in town DEEP DISH PIE.

Line a deep earthen baking dish with good pie crust, and invert in the center a china, teacup. Remove the stems from three pints of ripe cherries, and all the dish with these, scattering over them one or more cups of sugar, according to the sweetness of the cherries. The fruit should rise over the top of the cup, and form a mound in the dish. Cover with sheet of the paste, moistening the edges and pressing well down. Left-over paste may be cut into.

fancy shapes and used to decorate the top of the pie, but great care should be taken that the covering la intact, without air holes or apertures of any kind. Bake in a modern oven for at least an hour. At serving time cut the upper crust into eighths, insert a fork under the teacup and remove it, then serve a porton of fruit, a spoonful of the rich, red juice, and a segment of the crisp crust to each parson. Whipped cream may 80 with it. ELIMINATING WAIST LINE Slip Worn Overcomes Unattractive Feature.

Many women find that the most beautiful sweater does not look weel worn over skirt, because the waist line of the skirt breaks the attractive appearance of the sweater by beginning space of another color from that showing through the upper part. To overcome this unattractive feature, slip the length of the sweater should be worn in place of the corset cover, brassier or shorter undergarment. The stip can be made loose or tight like a brassier, but is should be worn over the skirt, covering the waist line, and should reach to within half an inch of the bottom of the sweater. When sleeveJess slip-ons are worn over blouses, the blouse should be worn outside the skirt. Hand Knit Sweaters Attractive.

The wardrobe of every well- dressed woman must contain at least one hand knit sweater. The machine made garments dre cheaper, 1r bought, but there is something about hand knit sweater that gives charm, richness and beauty, which cannot be obtained in machine mades. So little time, Ingenuity and yarn are required to make the popular sleeveless slip-ons of to-day, that no woman can afford to be without one. Soda Solution for Dish Mop. If you use dish mop to wash dishes, be sure to get it clean after each using.

Wash ft out in a hot soda solution and rinse in boiling water, before you hang it up to dry. SOUTH BEND HAS TALENTED CHILDREN Inn I IN UPPER RIGHT, JUNE ROSE EBLE; UPPER LEFT, MARY LOUISE MORRIS; CIA ISABEL ENGEL; LOWER LEFT, BETTY AULT. Among the many talented children in South Bend are the little Misses Mary Eble, Patricia Isabel Engel and Betty Ault. Maria, Louise Morris is the daughter M. Morris, 941 Riverside drive, and is five years In addition to possessing a reader.

June Rose Eble, age five years, is the daughter of William C. Eble, 1342 counts both singing and aesthetic dancing as her accomplishments. Betty Ault, has appeared before public audiences as a reader. She is the daughter of Mr. and Van Buren street.

Toe dancing is the acomplishment of Patricia Engel, daughter Engel, Oliver annex. She is five years old and has studied the art under the Seegmueller, as has little Miss Eble. Betty Ault is a student at the South Bend and will spend next year at Springfeld college, Springfield, where he will take a graduate course in physicial education on his master degree. Miss Beatrice Klockow, 1017 North Adams street, left this morning for Milwaukee, where she will be guest of friends for two weeks. She visit other points in Wisconsin before returning to her home.

Mrs. James DuShane, Miss Mary DuShane, Mrs. J. F. Nuner and the latter's two.

sons, 710 Park avenue, left to-day for Macatawa park, Michigan, where they will spend the summer. Miss Elinor Egbert, of Goshen, who has been a week end guest of Miss Christine Sanders, 1317 East Jefferson boulevard, has returned. Mrs. F. K.

Town, South Lafayette boulevard, will leave Sunday for Missouri where she will visit her mother, Mrs. D. Searles. Mrs. J.

W. Cozad, of West Bronson street, has returned to Chicago to remain indefinitely. Mr. Cozad has been there for some time. Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Lang. 1061 Riverside drive, left Saturday on a motor trip to Petoskey and Mackinac island, Michigan.

Mrs. Charles P. Drummond, of Chicagos, formerly friends of in the South city. Bend, is Knitted Dresses for Children. Hand knit, one-piece dresses for children continue to grow in popularity.

The dresses are made low in the neck and are knitted of the lace stitch, making for beauty. They are also very cool. Another advantage of the worsted yarn dress is that it washes easily and requires no tronins. the south section of the Women's league, of the Firs: Methodist church, at a garden tea her home. A meeting of the Frances Willard W.

C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Albright.

3431 South Michigan street. A picnic dinEegoutli be Bend served Review. at noon. No. 4, Ladies of the Maccabees, will nave a MayJune birthday party in the evening at its hall.

Reports will be given by the 18 members who attended the convention inMay in California. IMPORTANCE OF FRAME. Good Picture May Easily be Spoiled by Unsuitable Choice. A good picture may easily be spoiled by the way it is framed. Many people make the mistake of framing small works in heavy gilt frames, which are only suitable for large oil paintings.

There are several types of moldings eminently suitable for the framing of prints and water colors. Narrow gold frames' and white enameled moldings suit pictures which have much color, although in such a case a white cardboard mat is almost indispensable. The most popular molding is the plain black "beading." This is quite fat and is procurable both in the natural wood, stained black and polished also in wood covered with a smooth layer of plaster before being blackened. This type of molding can often bie used with good effect right up to the picture without a mount. Some will of course, a far more ornate frame than others.

We will take for example, a scene, consisting of many figures, guns, bursting shells and so on. In all probability there would be sufficient interest in such a picture to force into the -ground any frame, however blatant in design. But a toned simple picture should not have a surrounding which detracts attention from its beauty. "The simpler the picture the simpler the frame" is a safe rule to follow. Some people prefer to have a cardboard mat around their print or picture, but here again great discretion should be used both with regard to size and color.

Many prints are spoiled by the mat being either of the wrong tone or out of proportion the frame. With regard to color it is advisable to select the predominating color of the picture for the mat. method sometimes adopted of having a mat with a wider margin beneath than at the sides and top is useful when the picture to be framed is nearly square and badly proportioned. Such a defect can be easily rectified by the judicious selection of the mat. INTRODUCING GUESTS' ART Successful Hostess Makes Ready Opening for Conversation.

One of the greatest complimented a hostess can receive is the thanks of two people whom she has successfully introduced to each other, and the clever and thoughtful woman is she who makes it her endeavor always to bring together and make known to one another the right people. The casual habit of hurriedly murmuring names and passing on to the next arrival, leaving the couple just introduced with little notion of each other's patronymic, position or interests, to talk platitudes, is too prevalent in these days. Introductions should be made without hesitancy over names, in quiet, but perfectly audible and unhurried tones, while the mention of some particular subject of mutual interest to the people introduced 18 always helpful, and makes a ready opening for conversation. "Mr. En.

and -Miss Somebody- Else," says their hostess. "I know you are both fond of dancing," she continues, and adds: "Miss Somebody- Is an expert tangoist, Mr. -So." At a mixed gathering introductions should be made with discretion, and when in doubt, It is wise plan to inquire unobtrusively of the more important personages whether he or she desires to meet any particular person before they are presented. At a small party each guest is usually introduced to everyone present as soon as they arrive, and at a large dinner party the hostess 19 careful to see that dinner partners know each other before dinner is announced. Sweaters Must Be Put on Properly.

Sweaters quickly lose their shape, becoming baggy and drawn if not put on properly the first time worn. The worsted jaquette or slipon should be pulled well up on the neck in the back and the sleeves should be well pulled on over the shoulders and brought close to arm hole. This manner of putting on the sweater prevents the neck from pulling down in the back and the sleeves from getting unshapely and baggy. Argentine Live Stock. The live stock slaughtered in Argentine packing houses during 1922, according to official statistics, in.

cluded 2.199.000 cattle, 4,770.000 sheep, and 287,000 hogs. Exercise Long Ago. Physical exercise at Harrow school England, in 1580 was that on Thursdays the pupils should "drive a top. toss a handball, to run, or shootbut none other." Find Roman Baths. Eight hundred public baths, one of which alone would accomodate 2.000 bathers at a time, were installed in Rome between 400 B.

C. and 180 A. D. Music Clubs Have Big Membership, Mrs. Herbert Stapleton, of Milwaukee, treasurer of the National Federation of Music Clubs, reports membership of more than 1100,000.

Tame Observance of Fourth Bores Gothamites to Tears Congestion at Ellis Island, Strike of Steam Operators, Crowded Days at Coney, Fill Week for Folks. A for they have leased a large place In Montgomery county, Maryland, for the summer, the secretary motoring back and forth each day to his orfice. Mr. and Mrs. New had a fortnight's vacation in Michigan and are now here to stay.

Most of the parties for the week were very informal though not them were small by any means. Thexamere ten generally telephone. gotten The majority together were given either at suburban homes or at country clubs and were alfresco affairs. But it is at. these sort chapattley have that had people the always best time.

dethe director general of the PanAmerican union had formal luncheon on Tuesday at the Pan-American union building for the delegates to the Chilean- conference, the Tacna- Arica arbitration conference now conferring here again. Dr. Rowe has just returned from Chile where he attended the Pan-American conference held there. The Chilean ambassador, Berthan Mathieu, attended his lunchean but the Peruvian ambassador, Dr. Pezet is in Peru now.

Mr. and' Mrs. Craigie Sail. Mrs. R.

Leslie Craigie, with her husband, sailed for England where he is be British foreign office, after serving here as retary of the embassy. Mrs. Craigie who is an American, wore at a reception a few days before she left, the best looking gown. It was a French robe of white trimmed with embroidery and flet lace used in criss cross design. This, was made on loose, becoming lines and had a soft lace collar outlining the neck.

Her hat was a drooping one of pink straw trimmed with lace. Mrs. E. Francis Riggs who has just returned from her wedding trip which included three months' visit in Japan, looked unusually lovely the other day at a tea in a gown of biege georgette. The skirt was made in cascade of scalloped ruffles about 12 inches deep and- she wore a gracefully wrapped turban of the material of the same shade.

Mme. Zaldivar, widow of the former Salvador minister at Washington, who now resides here with her sister, Princess Ghika, looked very handsome at one of the princess' recent informal dinners. Her gown was of black brocade satin with, long wing sleeves of black chiffon forming slight trains at either side. Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Panama minister.

has a lovely evening gown of soft and with an oval With white crepe made neithout. sleeves this Mme. Alfaro carries a large white feather fan. Miss Sidney Burleson, daughter of the former postmaster general, who has visiting in Washington before sailing for Europe, wore at one of the luncheons given in her honor a costume of white, handkerchief linen, hand hemstitched and embroidered. She wore a white straw hat with drooping brim trimmed with white crepo streamers.

Society Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, 304 West Naarre street, and Mrs.

Charles P. Drummond, of Chicago, formerly of South Bend, will leave South Bend July 13 for Seattle, where they will join Mrs. Mary Dunnahoo, of Portland, Ore. The party will then sail on July 21 for Alaska, where they will visit, several interesting points, including Anchorage, Fairbank and Seward. Before going to Alaska they will stop at Lake Louise and Banff, Canada, and upon their return the United States will visit points in California.

The party will be gone about six weeks. T. A. Hydes, 1104 Woodward avenue, entertained 18 guests at dinner Saturday evening at the South Bend Country club, honoring Mrs. Elmer Stoll, of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Covers were placed for 18 guests. Miss Ruth Stoll, 424 North Main street, honored Mrs. Stoll and Mrs. Frank Cook, of Harrisburg, Friday afternoon at bridge at her home, In addition to the guest favors, Mrs. Roland Dunnuck was awarded, prize.

As a courtesy to Mrs. George Leuf, of Milwaukee, who is visiting in South Bend, and Mrs. Hugo Weichelt, who will leave soon for Chicago, where she will make her home, Mrs. Voedish, 434 North Michigan street, was hostess at a matinee party Saturday afternoon at the Palace theater. Twelve guests were present.

Personal Mention. Elmer B. Cottrell and family, of Oklahoma City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.

Cottrell. 659 River avenue. Mr. Cottrell was 3 graduate of South Bend High school in 1914 VEGETABLE SALAD. For this salad, which is so pleasing in the summer, use any combinetion of vegetables which you have, always with an eye to color.

For in stance fresh cooked green peas, neW. cairots cut thin slices, and o- tatoes cut into large cubes, make a good mixture. Make well seasoned dressing of oil, vinegar, salt, paprika, mustard and finely chopped onion. Pour a little over each vegetable, and allow to stand in a cold place until time to serve. Arrange on a platter, having peas in center, carrots a at one end and potatoes at the other.

Garnish with lettuce or water(cress. BY JESSIE HENDERSON. 1923, by South Bend Tribune. NEW YORK, July things shaping up toward a possible trial of Police Commissioner Enright and toward a possible indictment of Anti-Saloon Anderson and toward a possible punishment of two city detectives who admit they committed perjury to shield persons close to the head of the police department during the liquor bribery, probeWIth all possibilities, it looks as though clean- -up week was following swiftly on the heels of jubilee celebration. At any rate, it all helps to keep conversation hereabouts from languishing.

But even without those eventualities, and even without the further eventuality of the Ward cables finally being dug out of the Western Union Ales and toted into court. conversation need not perish of inanition. The safe and sane Fourth; the congestion at Ellis island: the to Coney island strikes: the or; the arrival of Gen. Gouraud; and the discovery of the woman who could and did keep a secret-these meaty subjects would serve to keep gossip alive for seven days longer. Really, the Fourth is so denatured round these parts that its hardly worth mentioning except as an extra day on which to wash the hair.

You know what the fire prevention bureau did? It went to the various shops and collected four tons of rockets, pin wheels, roman candles, and toy pistols. It confiscated, in short, all explosives in the pyrotechnic line and sewed them into weighted burlap. Then it carried them out to somewhere near the three mile limit where explosives are not SO much a matter of comment, and sunk 'em. Celebration Inocuous. What kind of a Fourth can a fellow have in a town like this? Gosh! But if the Fourth tame, all other days are far from such.

Ellis island, for example, is no longer a mere melting pot. It's a pot boiling over and running down the sides. There are SO many aliens that the inspectors can't take care of them. There are three- more aliens than the island can hold. Thirteer thousand new citizens, eager DUTIES OF HOSTESS.

Gentle Art of Letting Guests Alone Must Be Understood. One reason why the English are so often conceded to be the best hosts and hostesses in the world is because they understand the gentle art of letting their guests alone. This does not mean that the gracious hostess neglects those who are partaking of her hospitality--it does mean, however, that on this side of the Atlantic we far more frequently make our guests uncomfortable by a ceaseless, well -intentioned but eventually irritating over-attention than by leaving them. too much to their own devices. The hostess should be sure at the outset of her guest's visit to give him or her the freedom of her house insofar as it is convenient to do so.

That is. she should let the guest feel that he is free to come and go through the various general rooms, drawing rooms, library and hails that the house provides. If the house is but a -room apartment, the guest may be made to feel that such comforts as the living room affords are his to share without having to be urged to do so. If the guest shares a bathroom with other members of the family, certain pegs and bars for towels should be assigned to him. Sometimes just as a guest is terminating a week's visit the thoughtless hostess wakes up to a neglected duty.

"I am afraid that I never told you how to start the hot water heater. It is 80 simple after you know how." she says, and the guest, who has been fairly suffering for hot water during her visit, may have been "en. by bridge parties, luncheons and shopping trips until she is quite exhausted. ECHOES LUXOR IDEAS. Hat is Fashioned of Gold Cloth Laid' in Folds.

NEW YORK. July the litte hats echoing 80 loudly the Luxor ideas is one of gold cloth without a brim, and laid in folds like a desert turban. Its onlv ornament is a huge cabochon, which pretends to hold the folds in the center of the front. Care Is Needed in Washing Globes. When you wash your electric light globes be sure to get water only on the glass part, as any water or dampness left in the metal part might cause a short circuit.

PINEAPPLE DESERT. Drain the juice from a pint can of chopped or shredded pineapple and add white grape juice to make one pint of liquid. Sweeten to taste. Soften one slightly rounding table. spoon granulated gelatine in to cover.

add to the fruit juices and heat until the gelatine is dissolved. Cut half a pound of fresh marshmallows into small pieces, add to the bot liquid and cool. Beat well, and when the mixture begins to thicken fold in the drained pineapple one-quarter of a pound of chopped walnut meats, the stiffly whites of two eggs cupful of drained bathipped Maraschino cherries, cut in halves. Add extra powdered sugar if required, beat again, and turn into an ornamental mold. Chill on the ice and serve with sweetened whipped cream or iced custard.

their ideals in with a nation whose dollar does not depreciate, arrived in a bunch from the quarters of the Globe which supply us all too generously with bootblacks, hold up artIsts and push cart peddlers. Last week you couldn't get an ice cream cone at Coney island. Next week you can't get a hunk of ice. This is what happens when the amalgamated food workers and the steam operating engineers union go on strike for more diamond studs or free gas for their limousines. Still 80 long as the hot dog friers and dispensers' local declines to strike Coney may be able to pull through.

Many Drivers Licensed. Which is more than the average New Yorker will be to do 11 the licensing bureau continues to 11- cense motor drivers. something like a week there were 325,389 11- censes issued. Doubtless the majority were to taxi drivers, a fact which will make life here even more evanescent than ever. On the other hand life here; appears to be less effervescent.

Take the marriage license, which so few people are taking this season. Manhattan fell way below its quota of June brides. It had more than 600 less marriages than for June of last year. Oh, well there's too much love in the world as it is. The lie detector, though, is going to play hob with married life unless something's done about the detector or about matrimony.

An oculist is said to have invented a little device which when looked into eye of a suspect will reveal whether or, not the suspect, is telling the truth. It's all a question of eye strain. Gen. Gouraud, arriving at the vitation of the Rainbow division sociation, helped rouse those brain cells which have 80 easily become dormant. He served as a reminder Yorkers that there has been thing as a world war.

As for the lady who kept a secret, She WAS Mrs. Beatrice Trenkman who kept from her grandmother the fact that an uncle had married an opera singer. As a reward she received half, of the uncle's estate. This amounted to $1,500,000 a sum for which almost any woman would keep, almost any secret. 1 LOWER RIGHT, PATRI- Louise Morris, June Rose of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest sweet voice she is gifted as Mishawaka avenue, and although only six years old, Mra Nelson L. Ault, 1047 of Mr. and Mrs. Harry instruction of Miss, Corinne Conservatory Music.

meet in the Fellowship room of the church in the afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Roiland Baker, Mrs. Samuel W. Miller, Mrs.

Frederick E. Burgener and Mi3s Lydia Meyer. A meeting the 011 Pals' club will take place home of Mrs. of. Esther Hartsell, 810 East Eckman street.

Members of th- We Inesday Afternoon Hustler club will meet with G. H. Hayes, 1902 Leer strent. Mrs. James Swisher, 614 Blaine avenue, will be hostess to members of the Friendly clus at her home.

The Sewing ci.de of the Helena Rebekah lodge, Mo. 39, will pold a meeting at the 011 Fellow's hall.Mrs. Walter Bill. 608 Pennsylvania avenue, will entertain members of the Golden Rod ciub at her home. Members of the Grace Evangelical church will hold their monthly bustress meeting in the afternoon at home of Mrs.

J. M. Staples, 1514 Lino.In Way West. -Mfrs. William Kelley, Dixie Highway road, will eatertair: members of the Frienship clun at an all day pic.

nic at Potawatomi park, A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The Women's union of the Calvar? Baptist church, will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. MeCabe, 814 Harris90 avenue.

Mrs. D. Snvder will assist the hostess. The American legion auxiliary, of South Bend post. No.

will enter. fain at a silver 10 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Newman. $15 North Michigan street. FRIDAY.

Mrs. William Medicus, 1026 West Washington avenue, will entertain members of the Harmony Reading circle at her Mrs. F. P. Nicely, 1322 South Main street, will be hostess to members of FASHION NEWS NOTES: BY AILEEN 'LAMONT NEW YORK, July -The fron hand of fashion will be encased in a velvet glove the remainder of this summer.

How to be comfortable though costumed will become burning question to women, for velvet dresses and hats will be matter what the state of thermometer. Perhaps some one win discover a method of looking cool in spite of red velvet and summer furs for those who aspire to more than cold look from worshipers of the prevailing mode. In the Rue de la Paix, the scissors of the cutters in the work rooms of the great designers already are shearing through the beautiful piled fabrics and New York and London are preparing to follow the lead. For the afternoon frocks, "visiting" dresses as the French call plain velvets will be utilized, while for evening wear the lames and velvet brocades will be the favorites. Already among the plain materials there have been evolved such weaves as Tanagravelvet, salome velvet, tangerine velvet and sytka.

printed velvets will exhibit distinctive colorings, but the designs will be very simple and not overloaded on the background. The lames will glow and glitter with flashing brilliancy. The advance. guard of brigade the hats -already has made its appearance. Many small hats, cloches and small capelins now being worn are of bankok and horsehair with velvet crowns and trimmings.

These follow the wood and orange tints and the soft pastel shades such as mauve and flax blue. The capelines of tulle and velvet have rather flat large crowns, giving an appearance of breadth, but very lightly trimmed. while the tight fitting little hat 1s trimmed rather heavily and high up, giving exactly the opposite effect. The small pull on hats for motoring and sport wear continue in favor, the pretty shell and wood hues being extensively utilized. Fabrics imitating leather are coming into popularity and hats of this type frequently are trimmed with leather flowers inlaid or dyed.

Some of these leather imitations are soft as satin and are made in bi-face colorings, such as green and shell, gray and nasturtium, alt ond green and wood, ancient red and mole and lime and silver. These "suedies" are also used for waistcoats. capes and trimmings for Vored suits. velvet and leather, the etaoshraY After viewing this prospect of velvet and leather, the discussion of fang follows naturally. Fans, in many instances are as thoroughly adorned with flowing draperies as are the frocks.

and as a consequence, the fans are extremely popular. One beAutiful creation exhibited here to-day has a tortoise frame covered try a silk cloth foundation. Over that falls a black. chantilly lace drape, like a veil, apliqued with spangled butterflies. However, one is not confined to lace.

Feather fans of ostrich, coque or quill, hand painted fans or the embroidered Japanese, types are equally proper. to say nothing of the utilitarian palm. leaf and the electrie product perfected under the direction of those regulators of fashion. Mr. Edison and Mr.

Steinmetz. SOCIAL CALENDAR. MONDAY. The Live Oak drill team will hold a picnic at Potawatomi park in the E. C.

E. society, of the First Evangelical church, will entertain at a picnic supper at Leeper park. Mrs. Felix Goron, 637 North Studebaker street, will be hostess to members of Pollyanna Bible class of the Immanuel Methodist Episcopal church at a birthday Members of the Pollyanna circle. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, will be entertained at the home of Miss Bernice Axtell, 1021 Portage avenue.

The Ladies' Aid societv. of the Sunnyeide Presbyterian church, will meet in the church parlors in the afterncon. Miss Grace Honer, 339 Lincoln Way West, will entertain the Sisters of Ruth, of the Zion Evangelical church in the evening at her home. Members of the mothers' and history departments of the Progress club will hold an all day outing at summer home of Mrs. E.

S. ster, Sheridan beach, Michigan City, An all day picnic of the Independent club will place at Studebaker park. Mrs. F. H.

311 West Wayne street, will be hostess at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, of the Immanue! Methodist Episcopal church. THURSDAY. The Ladies' Aid society, of the Broadway Evangelical church, will Warm Bran Will Clean Furniture. Warm bran will clean tapestrscovered furniture. Apply it thickly on flannel, and brush off with clean brush.

This will also clean brocade.