Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1938 — Page 8

MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1038

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Club to Open Film Star Shows Fall Ensemble

Institute at Manchester

Forum Starting at 10 Tomorrow First

College Series.

“The Challenge of a New Day” is the theme for an institute to be held tomorrow at Manchester College, North Manchester, for members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. The conference is the first of the co-operative educational stitutes and forums sponsored by the I. F. C. with colleges and universities for the new season. The Wabash County Federation is sponsor and members of the College Woman's Club will be hostesses The program is to open in college chapel at 10 a. m. Four educational lectures will be presenied They are: “Eugenics and Democracy,” Prof. J. R. Schutz, department of economics and sociology; “Possibilities in the Field of Mental Health,” Prof. A. R. Eikenberry, psychology department; “Germany, the Key to European Peace,” W. Cordier, history and political science department, and “The Beauty of Biblical Literature,” Prof. R. H. Miller, religion and philosophy department. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, chairman of adult education of the G. F. W, C,, will preside at the noon luncheon. | Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston, president. will speak. Honor guests will include Mrs. Frederick G. Balz F. W. C. director; Miss Kathryn The Indianapolis Star; George W. Jacqua. Winchester. chairman of international

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Harold Zanger, Winathird vice president; Mrs. Vie- | A. Selby. Fairmount, 11th district president, and Mrs Holipeter, P dean of trict departments. A state dinner honoring Mrs. Miller, a former I. F. C. president, will he held tonight the Woman's Club Building in Wabash officers will he special guests.

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President’s Day Of Travel Club Set for Oct. 1

Mrs. Chic Jackson Will be gt speaker at the 14t nnual Pres dent's Day luncheon of the International Travel Study Club, Inc. 12:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 1 Mrs. Jackson's subject will be “Heart Housecleaning.” Mrs. J Francis Huffman, president of the 36 chapters, will have charge of the program. Soloists at the luncheon] will be Mrs. Frank Boles, accom-! panied by Mrs. M. B. McDonald. Mrs. W. D. Lincoln will present the ocation. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on “The Needs of the Community und Honor guests

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guests

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will include Mrs. E. I. Poston, president the Indiana Federation of Clul Mrs. W. D. Keenan, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Lowell Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. ige. Other will in¢ active past presidents of the zation, Mesdames John W. ugh, urt Kimmel, Jules Zinter, Robert Caplinger, H. P. Willwerth d M. E. Safford

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Hospital Nursery | Presented City

redecorated and equipped nursal Citv Hospital was to formally presented the City the Young Women's Democratic of Marion County at 2:30 p todav at the hospital Mrs. H. Kenneth Cooper, club president, was to present pleted room te Mayor and Dr. Charles Myers, . superintendent The room has been equipped with a new incubator and bassinette and the floors and walls have been redecorated. at a cost of $1000 Mrs. Frata McCabe was chairman of the committee in charge ot the project. Members were Mrs. William F. Souder, Mrs. Eileen Berry. | Miss Marian Bluestein, Miss La-! vina Steinke and Mrs. Margaret Linnaman. |

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the comBoet

hospital

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Holds Education Is Road to Peace!

road to County told the its open-

the Sev-

In education lies the peace, J. Malcolm Dunn school superintendent, Marion County P.-T, A. at ing fall meeting today at erin Hotel, The “present drastic situation in Europe,” Mr. Dunn said, “emphasizes more clearly than ever the need for sound education of children.” County. officers were introduced Mrs. A. H. Hartman, president Mrs. Logan Hughes discussed “Laying a Solid Foundation’ Dale DeVee's topic was “State Office Service.” A survey of county work was reported by the chairmen. Mrs. Evelyn Stuck spoke on the “WPA in Connection with Schools.” and was in charge of a2 handcraft exhibit. Luncheon was served to members following the meeting

{ home,

and Mrs. |

Dr. A.

Martinsville. |

W Paulette Goddard, Hollywood star, wears a stunning fall ensemble | includes a wool dress in rich brown with

which intricately draped bodice and a box Yi Goddard's casual beret is uede gloves match the belt.

Friends Arrange

flared skut

y, chunky sable jacket.

to match the dress, and

Parties tor

Indianapolis Brides-to-Be

are held in their honor. and friends are Kitchen, silver, linen Miss Elysee Crosier was hostess ¢ at a luncheon Saturday at her home, 421 Poplar Road, for Miss Elaine Oberholtzer whose marriage to Arthur E. Wilson will be Oct. 1. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Paul E. Crosier. Table appointments were in the bride-to-be’s chosen colors, pink and dubonnet. Guests included Misses, Jane Crawford, Jane Hennessey, Marjorie Hen and Ruth Davis, and Mrs. Marshall Oberholtzer, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mesdames Lyman Hunter, Paul Fischer and Ralph Coble.

The Misses Jean Rau, Jane Shafer and Marjorie Zechiel will entertain tonight in bonor of Miss Bonnie Jean McKechnie. Miss McKechnie will become the bride of Emsley W. Johnson Oct. 8 at the Central Chrisfian Chur Miss Carleen Becker plans to entertain tomorrcw night with a personal shower, Miss McKechnie was honor guest Saturday atternoon at a towel } at the home of Miss Helen uise Garman, 2062 N. Meridian St. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry O. Garman. Guests with Miss McKechnie were her mother, Mrs. R. L. McKechnie; | her grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Hammond; Mrs. Victor Hertz, Mrs. Henry Ostrom Jr. and the Misses Dorothy | Wehling, Bettyann Jones, Barbara! Ballinger. Alene Bailey, Margaret Stump, Shafer, Rau, Zechiel, Becker and Harriett Jane Holmes. Miss Jones and Miss Ballinger] entertained yesterday afternoon with a silver shower and tea for! Mi McKechnie at Miss Jones’ 2527 Broadway. They were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Frank C. Jones and Mrs, Albert Ballinger : Guests with the bride-to-be, her mother and grandmother and Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson, mother of the! bridegroom-to-be, included Mes-}| dames Mary Keegan, Hartz, Ostrom, | Harry E. Yockey. Rosa Storer and Curtis Hunter and the Misses Bailey, Stump, Margaret Spencer, Sue | Ammerman, Becker, Holmes, Ann Bowman, Rau, Shafer, Katherine Kilby, Catherine Hurd, Marjorie and Barbara Zechiel, Marian Bow-| man, Crosier, Ellen Hamilton, | Wehling, Martha Norman and Garman, | Ed » n Mrs. James W. Fenner and Miss Helen Hilands will entertain] Wednesday night with a linen! shower in honor of Miss Jeanne! Bugbee. Miss Bugbee's marriage to Earl A. Blakely will be Oct. 15. Mrs. Robert F. Smith will entertain Friday night with a kitchen shower. Miss Delight Morrison is to be | hostess Oct. 3 at a bathroom shower

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| Societies

These are festive davs for Indianapolis brides-to-be as many parties Included among the fetes arranged by relatives

and miscellaneous showers. Be ee en for the bride-to-be. Miss Retha Hogue and Miss Dorothy Groff have set Oct. 5 as the date for the party they will give at Miss Groff's home, 5430 Central Ave. Mrs. C. Howland Bond will entertain the night of Oct. 1,

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Miss Virginia Byrd, 230 E: North |

St., entertained a miscellaneous shower for Miss Katherine Gibson. Miss Gibson, the of Pr: 3: =. Gibson, become the bride of Lesiie King, Flint, Micn., Oct. at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Guests were members the Alpha “hapter, hi Theta Delta Sorority, Cther guests included Mesdames Chester Gibson, Fred Roult, Fred Hohl. Samuel V. Abrahamson, Ray Cliver; Misses Edith King, Margaret Hartsock and Barbara Gisler, Decorations were in

Saturday night

with daughter

will

green and vellow,

Foreign Missionary Groups in Session

Mrs. Wilbur M. Ale, Detroit, was!

to speak today at the fall meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary of the Indianapolis district at the Grace Methodist Church. “What We Propose to Do,” was to be Mrs. Ales topic. Also appearing on the afternoon program will be Mrs. F. F. Hutchins, who will

talk on “My Experience in India.”|

Mrs. W. C. Hartinger was to install new officers at the conclusion of the session, Mrs. ©. EB Ashury the coming year's work morning's meeting. lace Calvert lead the devotional

discussed at this

period and Mrs. J. N. Greene was in|

charge of group singing.

and an | The dress | has a corselet belt of green suede and a youthful collar of white pique. |

brown her |

The Rev. Wal-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a rn re te ASTI YE RARE . > — > rs 5 Re casio

PAGE 7

Groups Map TODAY'S PATTERN

New Season At Irvington

Lectures and Classes 1n Literature Have Part In Program.

Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, president. today announced that the Irvington Union of Clubs will open its 1938-39 program on Oct. 5. The program has been arranged by Mes{dames Layman D. Kingsbury, C. H Bakemeier and C. E. Donnell. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will conduct classes in contemporary literature Oct. 5, Jan. 4 and March 1. Miss Lola Connor will present a lecture INov. 2 on contemporary literature. All lectures are to be held at 10 a. m Mrs. Virgil Sly is series chairman. | Dr. John J. Haramy’s first dis-

cussion of current events 1s sched-|

unled for Oct. 19. Others will be Dec 14 and Jan. 25. Mrs. Irwin Ward is chairman for this group. On Oct. 28 Miss Norah Johnston will present a lecture-recital on [“The Romance of Bells.” Miss {Johnston is a carilloneur and will bring with her the only portable carillon in the world. Mrs. Lorenzo | Jones is to be in charge.

England to Be Topic

Mrs. Sarah Pomeroy Rugg will speak on “England Under Two | Coronations” on Nov. 13. Mrs. Harold Eickhoff will be chairman. Gordon B. Enders. author of “Nowhere Else in the World” will discuss his Tihetan experiences on Nov. 28. Mrs George Cable is in charge of this meeting Isaac Marcosson will ‘Adventures in Interviewing” on Dec. 6. Mrs. Brandt F. Steele is to be head of arrangements. The final lecture is set for April 14 when ‘Peter Jorav will present an evening of “Historical Impersonations.” | All lectures except those on contemporary literature will be held in ithe evening. tend on one ticket. [tickets may be obtained Mrs. Robert Reed. man, or members of her committee

Neat Business

Information on through

Woman Keeps

By ALICIA HART Look in one of the drawers of the desk of any business woman whose neat, well-groomed appearance is your secret envy, and you'll find a small makeup Kit. { It may not be a fancy, leathercovered Kkit—it might even be 2 shoe box—but it will be filled with some Kind of efficacious cleanser and small containers of her favorite makeup. Furthermore, in that Irawer, you'll be more than likely to find a clothes brush, a steei brush for suede shoes, a bottle of

nail polish to stop stocking runs, |

as well as repair a manicure. a clean handkerchief and a pair of ~lean white gloves, wrapped in tissue paper.

Aids Kept Handy

After all, it would be impossible for her always to look so spic and span if she didn’t have a few simple ‘beauty preparations and grooming gadgets in easy reach.

It is a great mistake, of course, | layer of fresh cosmetics |

to put a

on over be too in the

for the

stale. You may busy to leave your desk middle of the morning length of time required to make up as vou do at home, but you certainly can dash out for five minutes. And five minutes are That is, if vour cleansing cream is a quick-melting variety and have taken the trouble to learn to

blend rouge hurriedly though care-| Or vou may prefer to use one |

| fully. [ of the small cleansing pads from | that cleansing pad compact you { carry. Extra Gloves Suggested

For the nights when you directly from the office to a date, you'll find a clothes brush, {a clean handkerchief and a fresh | pair of white gloves pretty handy. Aiso, don't forget that cologne is ian ideal item for freshening up ir a minimum of time. Simply soak a large piece of clean cotton in the cologne, then go over neck, arms and shoulders. Whatever you do, don’t go to

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® Town Talk ® ® Hosi ® a Hosiery, 49¢ pr. o

® REED’S

A NEW CLEA

Learn About It at

THE TIMES COOKING SCHOOL

Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday

NING SERVICE

Our White Trucks Collect and Deliver

4 J ra 0

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Makeup Handy

same |

enough. |

you |

£0 tea |

Xi |

'@ 50 MONUMENT CIRCLE @

You can tell the newest dresses by their subtlety of cut, usually designed, as in 8266, to give graceful and figure-praising lines. The bodice detailing in this dress is so new and smart. The paneled |skirt and small waistline, with fullI ness just above, give you the newlest silhouette. Bows, and a tie-sash

[add softening and very feminine

charm.

Simple enough for street land softly detailed enough for aft-

ernoon, this lovely dress will be at lits best in silk crepe, soft wool, |crepe-satin or velvet. | Here are some new, sophisticated {color contrasts to think about— |gray with Lorenzo brown or vio{let, rosewood with dull soft blue, |black with turquoise. | pattern 8266 is designed for sizes (12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. With long sleeves, size 14 requires 4'. 'vards of 39-inch material. With short, 41, vards; 2'» yards of grosgrain ribbon, for belt and bow. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made fromm these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in {this new book help you in your sewling. One pattern and the new Fall land Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. | To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the labove pattern number and your size, {vour name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis | Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.

wear

weauty shop during your lunch hour. |

eave before your hair is quite dry,

discuss then go back to the office with it still

set in tight, narrow waves.

| If you go at all, stay under the drier until your hair is thoroughhairdresser

ly dry, then have the brush it carefully and rearrange the waves. If a fingerwave won't stand a good brushing, it just isn't { worth the price you pay.

Don’t Sprinkle Silks Washable silks should be cleansed [gently in a mild, warm suds (never in very hot water and never rubbed on a hoard), thoroughly rinsed until all the soap is removed, and [wrapped in a towel until sufficient (water is absorbed to iron easily. {Silks that are allowed to dry and then are sprinkled for ironing may |show waterspots.

Two persons may at-|

finance chair- |

NR A

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Club Meetings

The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon.

tions on the piano.

“The Bible and Rural Life” will be Mrs. Howard F. Stout's subject at the meeting tomorrow of the Social Study Club. Mrs. Walter George ‘will be hostess.

P-T. A. NOTES The Warren Central High School P.-T. A. will sponsor a community [party at the school gymnasium at {7:30 p. m. Friday. Among the |committee members selling tickets {are Mrs. P. E. Cannaday, tables; |Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norwalk, prizes; |Mesdames Ivan Hickson, Allan

|Howard, Martin McDonald, George |

{Jolly and Messrs. George Moyer, [William Thompson, Tom Sterling and H. W. Vetrees, games.

C. E. Eash will speak on “Adjusting the Individual to Group

|Living” at the Pleasant Run P.-T.| meeting at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow

| A | » . lat the school. Special music and

[a reception for teachers and patrons |

{ will be features.

Mrs. H. F. Goll will preside at a meeting of the Wayne Township

Mrs. Ada Straub is to play selec-

| Association at 7:45 p. m. Wednes= lday at the Ben Davis High School. Teachers are to be introduced and chairmen of committees will be named. Mrs. Earl Barnhart is chairman of the social hour to fol= low the business meeting.

Luster Oil Croquignole Permanent

Shampoo and ° Finger Wave S 20 Included Tues. and Wed. Only Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave

JIAO

TRAINED eyes spell DANGER! Protect

your children’s eyes. them to Dr. Fahrbach’s an examination NOW.

HC Fetrbach

Registered Opntometrist—Ofifice a#

| LE UNC LL A 137 W. Washington St.

Take

for

EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS

OLD RANGE

Round-Up ENDS SATURDAY

® This is the last week of the Old Range Round-Up. This is the last week you will be able to switch over to

modern gas cookery Up prices. Take th dreds and hundreds

housewives who have let us round-up their out-of-date ranges during this special sale. Cook the last meal on your present range, then replace it with one of these Old Range Round-Up Special values.

at the special Rounde advice of the hunof other Indianapolis

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NN NN R N AA Ra \ LL

many special features you would expect to find only

range. It is also available without the light, minute minder and condiment set at $79.50 w

MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE

Model 3101

$8930

ith your old stove is Magic Chef has a much higher priced

ith your old stove.

ROPER 6

with your old stove

condiment set this

CITIZENS GAS AND C

Don’t Forget: The ROUND-U

OKE

This is one of the finest Roper gas range values

Make sure you see it this week while it is still specially priced for the Old Range Round-Up. Without the light, baking-timer and

value at $79.50 and your old range.

AS RANGE

Model 2101

$8930

have ever offered.

Roper is an unusual

P Ends Saturday

UTILITY

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