Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1938 — Page 5

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MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938

All Ready for Guild 5s Dog Show

Season's End Marked for Many Clubs

Tuesday Meetings Will Be Resumed in September.

Tuesday in many a local

wom- |

ans date book has carried the no-|

tion “club meeting” he 1937-1938 club season. eminder will club members until the new year in SepA few

OWS r veral opening of tember

“get-togethers” summer months.

during

The Late Book Club will hold its the |

at Mr. H.

final meeting tomorrow home of Mrs. W. D. Vogel. R. Davis

sent a travelog. hold their picnic on June 7. =

= ”

The

will assist. 2 5

” Mrs. Charles W

Club's last Tomorrow. tee will be in charge. scheduled for June. ” » Anagnous Group of Sigma Omicron Sorority its clesing meeting with

» The Epsilon will hold

Mrs. E. L. Pedlow. Mrs. S. S. Fausett ! review “The Way of the Trans- |

Wiil gressor.” The annual outing is te be held in June at the home of Mrs. A. S. Miles. The date has not been announced. =

» »

Irs. Frank C. Hughes will review | 500} + Alia Club meet-!

» ” =

Mrs. W r closing meeting tomorow. H. B. Hartsock is to speak on American Travelers” and Travelers” will be Mrs. A. ' topic. 5 5 The Spencer Club will meet towith Mrs. H. L. McGinnis. E. R. Bladen and Miss ElizaCoffey will assist. The final 11 be a garden party and sandwich luncheon June 28 at the | home of Mrs. F. C. Spangler. She | will be assisted by Mrs. Seth Beem | and Mrs. Gail Spangler. | = n x The Amicitia Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Mary J. Shepherd, assisted by Miss Ida Perry. June 14 will be associate members day and the annual outing will be held June with Mrs. Frank Smith as|

hostess.

morrow Mrs beth

meeting wi

» » x Three chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood are to meet tomorrow. | Chapter W will meet with Mrs. El- | liott Powers. Convention reports will be presented. Chapter S members will meet with Miss Laura Fiscus. Convention re-| ports are also to be a feature of the program.

g the Records by ret Cockman and convention reports are to feature the Chapter U program. Mrs. H. E. Boggy will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Westbay.

hostess,

Todav’s Pattern

{ Ave,

is to assist the hostess. | Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to pre- | The group will!

Meridian Heights Inter-se- | Club has arranged a picnic lunch- | eon for its final meeting tomorrow. | Mrs. J. W. Brown of near Carmel | will be hostess and Mrs. F. M. Lytle

intergerst is to be | hostess to the St. Clair Literary | meeting of the season | The program commit- | A picnic is

the |

| K. Miller will entertain | rvington Tuesday Club members at |

{ Ralph

| moving

throughout | Tomor- |

be the last for § the |

groups are plan- | ning picnics and other outings for | the warm |

Ruth and Willard Bradley are looking forward to the dog show which St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will sponsor June 5 at the Manufacturers’ Building

to be begging to

at the State Fair owned by Mrs. Fr

Times Photo Grounds. An English sheep dog, ank Haight, guild member, appears be entered in the show.

At Smith Colleoe

O Club Luncheon

Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell was elected president of the Smith College Club at a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Erwin C. Stout.

‘To Be Prayer Subject

Mrs. Virgil Sly will speak on “The American Home” at the closing | prayer service for the year of the | Indianapolis Council of Federated | 10 a. to- |

Church Women at m.

| { |

{ morrow at the New Jersey Street | | Methodist Church.

Other officers are Mrs. Clyde A. | Wands, vice president; Mrs. Pearson | Smith, secretary, and Mrs. George | | Service Department, will sing. The

W. Kadel, treasurer. Mrs. Thodore B. Griffith and Mrs. C. Vonnegut directors. On the nominating committee with Mrrs. Charles F. Meyer

Jr., chairman, were Miss Ann Spann |

and Mrs. Edward S. Taggart. The club, which formerly maintained a

| tenance of an emergency fund for

higher education scholarships.

Dr. and Mrs. Lamb

Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Lamb, cently returned from South Amer-

fund for a year’s study | abroad for a Smith College junior,

Mrs. J. A. Hood, organist of the host church, will play and Mrs. Fred Iske, chairman of the Social

were elected | service is sponsored by the Spiritual {Life Department in co-operation |

{with the Home Relations depart- | { done well—without

ment. The three-year Mrs. J. H. Smiley.

service will conclude the chairmanship term of Mrs. J. F Mor-

! 4 I0T, | rison is the newly elected president ! has transferred its project to main- | |

| retiring | committee includes 35 women from {16 denominations.

re- |

ica, will present a travel talk and |

the Tuesday the

pictures at

night meeting of

Irvington | - . Service Circle of the Kings Daugh- | Cue» 709 N. Illinois St.

Will Give Travel Talk | SOrerity Is Planning

and Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrock is the council president. The

For Benefit Dance |

Gamma Beta Chi Sorority is to entertain with a benefit dance

| Thursday night at the Gatling Gun

ters at the Irvington Presbyterian |

Church Following a 6:30 supper, Louis M. Richardson, state orzanization president, is to discuss the international organization and its activities. Announces Engagement Eppich, 634 N.

John Livingstone

| his daughter, Miss Gertrude A. Ep-

A rt

{ | | | {

yi AI AA

RII ARIMA Ah A A A i

It doesn’t have much sleeve but it has plenty of umph. Have you ever noticed how much charm there is in just a simple tiedaround sash? Pattern 8210, besides the sash has shoulder fullness, little lapels, buttons down the front and action pleats at the side to make it more fetching. It's a perfect fashion for watching sports, going shopping, working in an office or around home and everything else during spring and summer. Make up Pattern 8210 in seersucker, shantung, printed or plain linen or percale, or in all of them. You should surely have at least one white dress in this style. Pattern 8210 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with 214 yards of ribbon to face the sash belt. For two-toned sash, %-yard of 39-inch material in each color (cut crosswise) is required. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 -eents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The In-

dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland 8t., Indianapolis,

to Edmund R. Miltz. The

1s set for

pich, wedding

Mrs. |

| Mary Scott, Laura Marie Foist and

I ment—Mesdames | Gus

announces the engagement of |

June 9 at the!

St. Anthony Catholic Church. The |

Rev. Michael J. Gorman is .to officiate. Miss Margaret Ann Flaherty

| is to be Miss Eppich’s only attend-

ant and Edward Eppich, the bride-to-be’s brother, will be best man.

Reginald | Duvall's orchestra is to play. Miss Wilma Richeter, arrangements chairman, has announced the following committees:

Tickets—Misses Dorothy Caton,

Mrs. Charles Schafer; entertainClarence Flick, Bisesi, Earl Flick and Miss Ruth Flick; decorations—Mrs. Cecil Scott, Mrs. Fred Wagener, Russell Holler and Miss Pearl Tavlor: refreshments—Mrs. Charles M. Baird | and Mrs. William Hankins; publicityv—Mrs. Carl S. Talkington The sorority will hold a regular | meeting Wednesday night at the V. F. W. clubhouse. Miss Virginia Nickels is to be pledged. Miss Caton will be hostess. | |

Chi Delta Chi. 7 Tau Delta Tau. Lamba Chi Delta.

p. m. Tues. 8 p. m. 8 p. m. Tues.

ces Morgan.

Goodwill Service.

Emerson Heights Kindergarten.

tonight.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Hotel Antlers.

Miss Ruth McAuley, hostess. Plans to be completed for the Weds. card party at home of Miss FranMiss Mae Thigpen, hostess,

CLUBS |

12:30 p. m. Tues. K. P. Tues. night. Miss Gloria Hewitt, hostess. | 1:30 p. m. Tues. Roberts’ School for Crippled Children. Marion County Woman's Democratic Club. 8 p. m. Tues.

Miss Boneda Mitchell, hostess. | |

Mrs. S. L. McCormick, hostess.

K room. To visit

| the woman { most.

Congress of Parents

Oftticers Named |The American Home’| Relaxed Poise

Contributes to Lasting Beauty

By ALICIA HART Real beauty, the variety which lasts through the years, comes from relaxed poise as well as from cleanliness and glowing health.

does not have to substitute nervous | Legion, respectively.

energy (at least not often) for real physical energy and who manages

to get her daily tasks done—and |in cemeteries of the city Friday and

confusion, is sure to be more beautiful than the girl who seems always be at loose ends. Some kind of plan for dav in and day out living usually is what without poise needs Even though it sounds pretty elementary she might, for a time,

| write down a schedule for the fol- | lowing day before she goes to bed at

night.

closely as possible. If it's a well]

thought out one, it will allow time for emergencies that arise as well as for what she knows must be done.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{

| |

| | |

One who | den-Nottingham Post 348, American

Then follow the schedule as|

| |

One of the most poised business |

women I have ever known says she simply could not do her work in an energy-saving relaxed manner without a definite plan. For instance, she always answers the morning's mail as soon as she has read it. Letters that come in during the day are put aside and answered

i with the next morning's batch. This

way, she doesn't have lelters on her mind when she begins writing advertising copy.

And Teachers Elect SALT LAKE CITY, May 23 P.) —The executive board of National Congress of Parents Teachers today announced election of seven new board memhers. They included: Mrs. Francis Blake, Albion, Y., national vice president; Mrs Charles D. Center, Coliege Park, Ga... Mrs. C. C. "McDonald, Bay St Louis, Miss, and Mrs. Frederick M Hosmer, Auburn, N. Y. It was announced that regional traffic safety conferences will be held June 15 in Hartford, Conn.; June 21 in Atlanta, Ga. and June 28 in Indianapolis.

and

The board selected Cincinnati for |

the 1939 convention. A seminar on movement for teacher education

ington, D. C.

(U the |

the |

parent-teacher

| will be held July 5 to 10 in Wash- | |

| rison Camp.

PAGE 5

CITY TO HONOR | Satvation Arms Aid Shifted

WAR DEAD WITH ANNUAL PARADE

| 'Route Announced: March

Will Startat 10A. M. |.

Memorial Day.

Indianapolis’ annual tribute to her war dead is to reach its climax with | the annual parade of war veterans, patriotic groups and school children on Memorial Day. Starting at 10 a. m. at Walnut and Meridian Sts. the line of march is to be south in Meridian St. to Mich-

igan St., east to Pennsylvania St. south in Pennsylvania St. to Ver-

| | |

mont St.,, west in Vermont St. to |.

Meridian St., south in Meridian St. | to Monument Circle and around the | Circle to the Columbia Club. The parade is to consist of four divisions with Guy A. Boyle acting as grand marshal and Charles Fay | as chief of staff. William H. Ball is | to be marshal of the first division, | made up of Sons of Union Veterans | who will act as escorts for the mem- | bership of the Grand Army of the | Republic, riding in automobiles. A firing squad of United Spanish | War Veterans and Veterans of! Foreign Wars are to be in the sec- | ond division with Charles Michael as marshal. Albert F. Meuerer is to act as marshal of the third group, consisting of American Legion members and Disabled American Veterans.

Memorial Service

The fourth division is to contain | Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, and school pupils under | F. O. Belzer as marshal. Following the parade a memorial |

Monument under Foreign Wars. As a rifle squad fired a salute and taps was sounded, flowers strewn by school children into the water of Fall Creek under the Meridian St. bridge yesterday in service sponsored by Benjamin HarSons of Veterans. Pastor Speaks Declaring that to keep alive the | memory of those who have died in| American wars is a sacred trust, the | Rev. Frank C. Huston said, “Unfor- | tunately there are some who have | forgotten But for those who re- | member this obligation there is a | reward of knowing that their devotion keeps traditions alive.” Veterans’ graves in Ebenezer and Glen Haven Cemeteries were decorated with flowers by Benjamin Harrison Camp and Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans, and Mad-

Speakers were Capt. William H. Ball and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. Further ceremonies are to be held

Sunday.

BABY CHIMPANZEE UNDER NURSE'S CARE

NASHUA, N. H, May 23 (U. P). —The first chimpanzee ever born in New England was under the care] of a registered nurse today. The 3':-pound infant was born

yesterday at the Benson wild animal farm to Adam, 11, and Eve, 10, chimpanzees brought to America siX years ago.

ROUND TRIP From Chicago In Coaches and Chair cars

July 9-10.16-17-23-24-30-31

i August 6-7 21.day limit in addition to date of sale. | Round Trip in Pulimans, | 35925 21-day limit. Berth extra. | Beginning June 1. Round Trip in Pullmans, 43905 October 31 limit. Berth extra. Beginning June 1. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED | Standard and Tourist Pul!mans, Observa- | tion Car, Dining Car meals. Direct to both | IX nver and Colorado Springs. Low Cost All-Expense Toury. RES EE Ee EE EARS... J. H. Clarkson, D.F. & P.A, Rock Island Lines 1412 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind., Ph. Lincoln 5323 | Please send me literature on [1 Colorade 0 Ali-Expense Tours. Check booklets desired.

LRM Island

S54 Years in Shoe (3 TT Te) Exclusively

HOME OWNED

Family Shoe St

18-20 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Footwear of Reliable Value Every Day in the Year

divisional

| : |

EUCHARIST PARLEY ATTENDANCE CUT

Cardinal Pacelli Received by

Admiral Horthy,

BUDAPEST, May 23 (U. P.). =

| The International Eucharistic Cone

| gress opened | European

an air of uncertainty,

today political

| Many delegates, especially from the

| Attendance

United States, cancelled their trips. was expected to be

| around 40,000, instead of the 100,000 | originally expected

| | |

| |

| and Cardinal | homage of

| Hungarian agreed | learned

| bill

A German measure requiring persons going to Hungary to obtain exit visas before they could leave Germany kept some 36,000 visitors away. His Pacelli, arrived

Eminence Eugenio Cardinal Vatican secretary of state, today to represent Pope Pius. He was received by Admiral Nicolas Horthy, Hungarian regent, Solemn high mass was celebrated Pacelli received fhe the Hungarian clergy For the duration of the Congress, parties have tacitly on an armistice. It was that the Catholic Deru‘'v Reibel had intended to present a

in Parliament prohibiting wue

| use of the image of the sacred cross

Times Photo | Captain Florence Toles is receiving orders from Maj. Alex Thomas, secretary of the Salvation Army, transferring her from |

local headquarters to the college training staff at Chicago.

| rr ——————|

CITY'S RELIEF CASES | TAKE DROP IN APRIL

‘Number Down 9 Per Cent per cent in costs. And Costs 19 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, May

relie

was

Were | $146,000.

| number of cases and 10 per cent in a | costs was reported for the country

as a

South Bend reported the largest @

PASTOR DROPS DEAD | a . COLUMBUS, O., May 23 (U. P). 23.—Direct | —The Rev. John Moorehead dropped f cases dropped 9 per cent and | geaq in his pulpit in Kohr Memorial

| service is to be held on the steps | COStS 19 per cent in Marion County | Presbyterian Church here yesterday | of the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ | during April | auspices of the| March, the Social Security Board | { Marion County Council, Veterans of | yeported today. The

as compéred with |

in the Arms of Jesus.” ® EXCITING New Shoes 2.95 and

® See Them, 3.85

e REED'S

50 Monument Circle

number of cases reported 11,600 and obligations incurred |

decrease of 6 per cent in the |

whole.

da,

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while the choir was singing “Safe |

for political purposes. The bill was to be aimed chiefly at Hungarian Nazis whose party emblem, the “arrow cross” is a cross, arms of which end in arrow heads.

INTERNATIONAL Beauty School

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