Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1938 — Page 15

FRIDAY, AVRIL Zw | An I. U. Beauty Queen

Columbians Map Dance Competition

Amateur Night Frolic|;

Will Be Held on April 29; 6 Prizes Offered.

Junior Columbians are preparing for an Amateur Dance Night April 29. The event will be held in connection with the group’s final formal dance of the season in May. Both members and nonmembers

are eligible, each member being al- |:

lowed to sponsor one outsider. Six prizes are to be awarded, three to boys and three to girls, and

the winners will be invited to ap- Eo

pear in the floor show at the Olympic’ Equestrian Ball, which will be given for senior members of the club and their guests, May 7. Bill Irwin, Junior Columbian president, has appointed J. H. Lang Jr., Dick Wilson, Miss Virginia Robinson$Bill Balch and Miss Peggy Trusler to pass on applications of entrants. The winners will be chosen by the "audience. Ballots will be counted by Mrs. Willlam G. Sparks, Mrs. C. C. Robinson and Miss Hilda Hib-

n. Candidates will hold a final rehearsal at the club at 3 p. m. April 28. Amos Ostot and his orchestra will play. Other scheduled club events include the club’s annual beefsteak dinner Thursday, the Olympic Equestrian Ball on May 7, and the final luncheon bridge of the seascn May 10. Mrs. Bert Dingley heads the hostess committee for the bridge. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, will be in charge of arrangements, :

Kindergarten " Mothers Plan Luncheon May 4

Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society's Mothers’ Clubs are busy making plans for the annual spring luncheon May 4 at the North Methodist Church, 38th and Meridian Sts. Mrs. Victor Deitch of Fall Creek Kindergarten, general arrangements chairman, is to be assisted by the following committees. S Entertainment — Mrs. Crawford Furry, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Floyd B. Jones. Tickets—Mrs. Leo J. Landerwerlen, chairman. : .Hostesses—Mrs. R. Milburn Ingle, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frank Adams, Neil Crull, Allen H. Mitchell, Roger Beem, George Hohman, Harry Shotts and Herschell Wheeler. : ? _ Table ' Arrangements—Mrs., Carl Schwomeyer, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Clayton Jellison, Patrick Kelly, Curtis Riggs, Donald Shaw, Williams Strahl, Richard Johnson, Philip . Kraft, Lloyd Rhoton, Allan Ross Stacy and Carl Strack. 2 , Publicity—Mrs. Wilbur A. Zobbe, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Tway.

Today’s Pattern

This little frock goes to market or to business or to call on the neighbors just as happily as it stays home, and it’s awfully becoming! Make up Pattern 8037 in linen, gingham, broadcloth or dotted Swiss and trim it with that darling of our mothers’ day—ricrac braid? Thanks to the carefully planned pattern and the ‘detailed sew chart that comes along, youll find this dress, even if you're a beginner, almost as easy to make as it is to put on and wear. If you like, you can make it with long sleeves and omit the pockets. Either way, you'll feel fresh, crisp and ‘well-set-up,. every time you put it on.

Pattern 8037 is designed for sizes |

14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. In size 16, with long sleeves, it requices 5% yards of 35-inch material with 3% yards of ricrac braid. ~With short

sleeves, 43% yards of 39-inch {fabric

is required.

To obtain & pattern and step-by- ||

step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin . together with the above pattern “number and your , your name and address, and il to Pattern Editor, The. Inpolis Times, 214 ‘W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. : : e new: Spring and. Summer Pattegn Book, 32 pages of attractive for ‘every.size and every oc:asion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these pat-

terns being worn; a feature you will Let ‘the charming

designs in

| secretary; Mrs.

Miss Helen Emily, Letts, is one of five Indiana University coeds selected by The Arbutus, college yearbook, as the school’s most beautiful women students. She is a freshman and a member of Delta Delta

Delta Sorority.

7 Scouts Pass

150-Dozen Mark In Cookie Sale

Hundreds of small girls in green uniforms-and gay ties are busy with notebooks and order blanks as they hurry about the business of making a success of the Girl Scout Cookie Sale April 30. Proceeds will go to the support of Camp Dellwood. Already seven Scouts have passed the.150-dozen mark in orders. They are Mary Boyd Higgin, Troop 68; Louise Swain, Troop 8; Dorothy Wilson, Troop 30; Betty Lou Balcom, Troop 2; Jane Curle, Betty Jean Koss and Joan Schmidt, Troop 40. The enthusiasm of the girls soliciting orders. for their cookie

wares is explained by the needs at.

their camp. A part of the proceeds will be used to reconstruct the Council Bowl which needs new seats, landscaping, lighting and more arrangements for staging pageantry. . Road improvements are another concern of the camp committee and a new screened dining room is needed for the Sherwood Forest unit where the Scouts do pioneer camping. A new refrigeration unit for the kitchen in Sycamore Lodge is also planned.

Mrs. Cruzan Heads Parliamentary Club

Mrs. Rose Cruzan will begin a new term as president of the Robert’s Parliamentary Club late in May. : Other officers named recently were Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, first vice president; Mrs. Robert White, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Edith Armel, recording 'secretray; Mrs. Harry McIlvaine, corresponding Samuel Kirazian, treasurer, -and Mrs, D. H. White, auditor. : Members of the board of directors are Mesdames R. J. Roller, J. E. Cook and Mary Schillinger.

H.A.T. Club Members To Give Buffet Supper

Members of the H. A. T. Club will entertain at 8:30 tomorrow night with a buffet supper at the home of Miss Ileen Cochran, 740 Berkley Rd.

The club is comprised of Shortridge High School students, including Misses Cochran, Vera Kiesle, Connie Green, Virginia Keiser, Janet Judd, Adaleen Martin, Jean Amos. : Decorations are to be in the club colors of black and yellow.

{ong List of Reservations - Announced for Chorale :! ‘Ensemble Event.

rvations for the bridge party Welsh py the Matinee Musicale’s Chorale Ensemble were announced today by Mrs. A. R. Madison, finance chairman. The ‘party will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium,

Mesdames L. P. Highley, Fielding and A. R. Madison. ; At the tables will be Mesdames J. R. Howell, F. H. Nelson, Paul Whipple, A. N. Macy, W. E. Wolf, R. B. ‘Hindman, Charles Gustafson, Leslie Steinbach, E. J. Wilson, Ralph

L. S. Engmark, B. A. Boyer, Boyd Templeton, Royal Colby, John Col-

son, L. P. Highley, liam Goory, C. M. Bohnstadt, John

Short, C* €. York, Richard Fielding .and C. J. Jacquart.

son,: Ora Pierson, S. F. Meyer, C. A. Carlisle, George Dunn, L. C. Holmes, 8S. H. Newman, R. E. Terry and H. 8S. Markey. Mesdames Charles Stout, O. M. Walker, Bert Delp, J. A. Carrington, Edward Hitzelberger, Ralph Orr, Homer Stevens, William White, Herbert Grimes and John Martin and Miss Alice Oval and Miss Roselyn Solomon. Parties from the Monday Club and the Photoplay Indorsers have made reservations.

Mrs. Peters Heads .

Council of Women

Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, is newly-elected president of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women. Other officers named at the 17th annual convention yesterday at the Claypool Hotel were: Mrs. Claude Franklin, first vice president; Mrs. Nelle Carey, second vice president; Mrs. Henry W, Ker, third vice president; Mrs. Lulu Shugart, fourth vice president; Mrs. Florence Ritz, secretary; Mrs. Ada Frost Langrel, treasurer, and Mrs. T. J. Louden, historian.

! . Jocoseria Party Set Jocoseria of All Souls Unitarian Church will sponsor a card party in the social rooms of the church at 8 p. m. tonight. Games also will be played. . The church office should

be called for further details.

Come In For An Eye Test Now— :

Dr. Wm.

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Maybe it's your eyes! Lack of pep and energy are directly traceable to eyestrain. Find out if your vision is faulty.

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USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN

Reg. Optometrist—Office at

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Secure Glasses com-

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Free Parking

LT == FC RRA TE BS:

\ A)

ENTIRE STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 o'CLOCK

B.A 2 = Ri A %

Saturday Last Day!

Sensational Value! “Challenge” Console

Electric Sewing Machine

"ONLY $4 DOWN-—$5 MONTHLY

Plus

Operation.

Call LI-8531 for

CHECK THESE FEATURES: ® Beautiful Walnut “¢ Cabinet Makes a ‘Finished Cabinet.

® Air-Cooled Motor ‘Gives Smooth, Silent’

"@'Kneé Control.

Carrying Charge

Smart Table When Closed; ~~ - ® Fullsize Head, Auto- - matic Relief T ension.

Demonstration : First Floor.

Free Home

| vention opening today at Columbus,

may be made with | Reservations may Cichard t

Reece, F. J. Billeter, A. E. Vehling, |-

by, George G. Biegler, Varjo Ander- | V. R. Teter, O. E. Steinkamp, 0. L. Ferrick, Wil-|

Egger, Louis Kirch, John L. Allen, |. ‘Joseph Coney, Louis Traugott, J. E. |

“Other reservations include Mes-| ; dames Robert Drake, A. R. Cohee, | Edgar Ellsworth, William H. Hodg- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — Large Group | Will Attend | Bridge Party]

yy Convention ‘Begins Today in - Columbus, O.

Mrs. Boyd Miller, board of directors secretary and Y. W. C. A. srogfam planning committee chairman, will be one of the :40 discussion leaders at the national Y con-

7 th A i Nn i Ba Reka

.achievement in their own communities. - : ‘ Delegates from the local organization in addition to Mrs. Miller ‘and Mrs. John Seybert, delegation leader, are to include Mesdames Frank Young, Oliver Martin, Dwight Ritter; F. B. Ransom, Vivian Snyder, A Louise Brown and Misses: Helen Haggard, Vonda Browne, Ethel Kyle, Davis, Ruth Shimer, Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell: and Essie Maguire, geén-

0. ‘ Leaders were chosen by the national board = for . outstanding’

Strauss Says:

eral secretary, hs Mrs. Tristram Coffin, state pub-

i 5

: The COATS are fine camel's hair . . . tweeds ‘and shetlands.

. a 0 : wn ; ’ ar oe 2 <x 0s 3

a are tailored, mostly shirt frocks that

“women like so well.

Harris, Charlotte Pearson, Elizabeth

lic affairs chairman, plans to attend special sessions over the week-. end. Misses Pearson, Ruth Ham-

lin, Mrs. Batties and Mrs. Seybert

will attend special sessions for the Girl Reserve Department. Mesdames Ritter, B. 8, Goodwin, Brown and Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Irene Harris will go to the business girls’ assemblies. The convention was to open officially at 2 p..m. today at the headquarters at the - Deshler Wallick Hotel. Outstanding leaders for the event are to be Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago; Dr. John

_PAGE 15

B. Thompson of the University

Church, Norman, Okla.; Mrs. Aus

tin Kimball, national Y. W. C. A. president; Miss Anna Rice, national general secretary; Miss Ruth Woodsmall, world’s general secretary, and Dr. Emily Hickman. “All Indianapolis delegates are to

attend the Central Region dinner

tomorrow night at the Southern Hotel. od fen Special convention reports are to be made by delegates when they ree

turn at the May 2 board of direce tors meeting.

Saturday Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

The SUITS

are of menswear worsteds and flannels . . . including the “softer,” more casual effects.

~ 111 COATS 538

A swift send-out . . the reductions are sweeping!

It's important to remember that these are beautiful

clothes . . . tailored and

‘finished in the

Strauss

manner . . . clothes that fit . . . that have youth . ,.

blessed with a high or _ fashion interest that remains for several seasons! |

This is the time of all Himes

to buy clothes

that you'll

live in... and enjoy... for Street, for Town, for Vacation for Spectator, for Travel. A spectacular sale group at

= ~~ Some were VASTLY 4 Ja . :

"higher in price}

\ x v i

"The sizes range mostly from 124020... there are quite a number of garments in larger sizes.

TE YR A ee

I Ne