Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1938 — Page 22

a I EE a RAE

PAGE 21

reviews will mark the April 25 meeting. Mrs. Frank B. Haney will outline “The Yearling” and “Fanny | Kemble” will be the review topic of Mrs. G. Q. Bruce. On May 2 Mrs. L. A. Turnock will speak on “Ford's Dearborn Village”

rei ; “« : ..'!and Mrs. F. G. Marshall is to reThe literature of foreign lands will be stressed in “A Literary Alto iw “My America” (Louis Adamic).

| Tour of the World,” this year’s program theme for the Inter-Alia Club. | Book reviews not yet selected will On Oct. 11 England will be the $a {be presented at the May 23 meettheme and Mrs. Roy Slaughter |Langsenkamp, who will outline | iD8- The year will close with Guest plans to review “My Son, My Son” “Blood and Steel” (Bernhard |D2V June 6.

(Howard Spring). Mrs. John w. | Menne), will discuss England. | Anniversary Party Set

“The World Is Mine” (William

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| theism in Coleridge.” On March i

water seman wi tak on to [nter-Alia Group Will Study Literature of F oreign Lands

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 103% Food Class | New Coat for Football Days Drama and

At English’s i Book Group Ends Today Plan Season gi ht ist

| Wickes, decoration; Mrs. Frank C. } : ~ | Walker, door; Mrs. Spring, exhibits Capacity Crowd Expected At Concluding Session

morrow” as his subject. The final meeting of the year will be April § with the Rev. Ellis W. Hay lecturing on “Reading as a Hobby.” Chairmen of the standing com-

First Meeting Wednesday » TInt 7 ’ linations; Dr. Mabel F. Bibler, hosFor Unit of W oman s | pitality; Mrs. J. H. Hellekson, pub- : |licity; Mrs. George W. Bowman, pro- Hutchings

Jerusalem Shrine

‘and tours; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, nomOf Times School. |

A capacity crowd is expected to attend the concluding session of The Indianapolis Times 1938 Cooking School at English's Theater tonight. i Tonight's session, fourth of the series, will start at ¥ p. m. More than 2500 Indianapolis ousewives attended the first two sessions Tuesday and Wednesday momings. The third class of the program was to cpen at 9:30 a. m today and a crowd of almost 1300 Was expected. | The Cooking School is being conducted by Miss Ruth Chambers, a member of the National Live Stock and Meat Board and a widely known dietitian. Miss Chambers, an expert in all forms of cookery, has demonstrated scores of dishes during the school, from the entrees to the desserts Books containing the recipes demonstrated by Miss Chambers are given to those who attend the school The classes are designed for both the expert and the novice in cookery. The newest methods are shown There is no attendance charge.

Guild Style Show | Leaders Are Named

Miss Margaret Gallagher, president of the Business Women's Guild of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, will be in charge of a ecard party and style show Saturday at Avres’ audi-

Ww i

194% Mrs. Catherine Ready will assist Miss Gallagher in arrangements and Miss Catherine Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Dr. Eleanor Deal the afternoon activi-

Davis and will supervise ties Committee Hannah Dugan table

Seanion ocanion,

Miss Irene Misses Lenihan 1a Bender, door prizes XC McKay, Mrs. Cecilia fetzger and Misses Betty and Cavoline Thuneman, Grace Logue and Betty Wolfe, home made candy: Miss Marie Sifferiin and Gertrude Wilberding, ticket sales, and Helen M. Reidy, publicits

heads include and Miss prizes: Marx

Meeting Is Arranged By Jewish Women

Joseph Hyman, New York, will be speaker the first meeting ay of the Indianapolis section Council of Jewish Women Ip 1s to hold a luncheon at or Country Club C. Wolf, president come old and new members. tra Kennedy, contralto. will Mrs

Amelia

ccompanied by gel

Today’ Pattern

TH 5 autumn

is fashion is really an

must On many occasions nothing else is Quite so smart. And its a delightful standby for college and business This two-piece design Pattern 8268. gives you the nex type of fitted. high-necked. cleverly seamed jacket You'll be amazed to discover how easy the dress is to tailor and how beautifully it fits. Make it self (the pattern ing tailed sew chart) and as extremely smart suit-frock with a professional, expensive, finished look Choose tweed, flannel, wool crepe velveteen. For accessories, use Ascots, big metal clips or necklaces tailored leather fiowers, or some cf the delightfully ga-ga little ornaments to pin on the shoulder Pattern 82688 is designed for sizes 14 16 18 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 3 1-8 yards of 54-inch material. If you line the jacket, that takes 2 yards of 39-inch material 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 from these pattems being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help yeu in your sewOne pattern and the new Fall Winter Pattern Book-—23 cents n or book alone—I13 cents obtain a pattern and step-by-Sewing instructions inclose 13 B® coin together with the ev. Jattern number and your size your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryiand St, Inanapolis, Ind. \

Ay of

ro 1d

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For the football season, Ann

EER

Rutherford, Hollywood actress,

chooses this safari brown Alaska sealskin coat on swagger lines, with deep inset pockets, stanqup collar and shoulder yoke from which the

back swings with easy fullness

P-T. A. ACTIVITIES

Edward Greene, president, will

preside at the meeting of the Law- president;

Tueshave

rence P.-T. A at 7.30 p m dax Gilbert Wildridge will charge of the program

The Crooked Creek P.-T. A. will hold a parent education group meeting at 1 p. m. Tuesday. “The Seven Cardinal Principles of Eaducation” will be the topic of Delver Carder, school principal A tea will follow for new members of the Mrs. R. C. Soots Is parent chairman

school education Garden City Parent Educa. tion Group of the P-T. A has set 1 pm Wednesday its next meeting Mrs Risley

hostess

The

for Claude Members who atthe recent meeting of County Council Mesdames J. Perrott, Ralph Smith Halbert Rillinger, George Bauder. Cecil Edmondson and Lester Boughon

Pike Township P.-T. A. will hold i meeting of the year at Tuesday at the new conschool gymnasium installed are Floyd

will be

tended

8 o~ nrst

"nM i HEE

solidated Officers to be

Miss Kenvon Sees NN. Y.,lIs Expected Home This Week

By HELEN WORDEN

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 20 It took Miss Josephine Kenyon exactly five from Indianapolis to She arrived in town before the hurricane a pleasant trip and is looking forward to returning home by air sometime this week

hours to fly New York only & Q@ay

had

2064 N. Alabama St. is staying at the Barbizon-Plaza. In addition to the usual shopping and theater-go-ing. she has been lucky enough %%o attend several radio broadcasts Emery Kenyon, her brother, plays arums in Hal Kemps orchestra When I talked to Josephine she was very excited because she had at last decided to take the fatal step—to have her hair done in the newest wav. “I'm going downstairs the hairdressers just a few A she told me Deriding Coiffures A few weeks ago remark which strikes me as extremely apropos. Someone was deribing the coiffure of a young lady, who with the best of intentions had piled her locks high above her ears in the latest, if not the most becoming style. “The top of her head.” said this caustic ritic, “looks like what my golf ball landed in this morning.” Needless to say thz author of such heartless words was a member of the opposite sex which is notorious for its reactionary viewpoint on the subject of female fashions But even his observation was not without its grain of truth. As always, the first flush of excitement with which any new style is greeted turned out some weird looking creations. Gradually, though, modifications have set in so that now, I am happy to report, the tops of most womens heads are beginning to resemble the fairway instead of the rough Sevitsky's Land

Mr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitsky landed Saturday on the Rritannic from Europe They had been abroad ail summer in France, Italy and spent a short time in England With the exception of a few trips to Philadelphia, they will be at the Carlyle until they return to their home in Indianapolis Oct. 22. Mr. Sevitsky is founder of the Philadelphia_ Sinfonietta and conductor | of the Indianapolis Symphony.

to in « in

I overheard a

Cri

Bass, president: Russell Furr, Mrs tary; Mrs and Mrs. Mary McGoldrick.

vice Edith Dower, secre-| Bessie Wagle, treasurer,

Department Club.

| A review of “Dry Guillotine”| (Rene Belbenecit) will be presented by Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley at| the opening meeting Wednesday of | the Literature and Drama Depart- | ment of the Woman's Department) | Club. Preceding the review, a short busi-| ness meeting will be conducted with Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, chairman, pre‘siding. “Literary Treasures, Old and] |New” will be the theme studied this

{

discussions of authors.

{Hour study class at 1:30 p.

Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow on

\ | Arthurian Tale” and a book chat on|John Joe Petraitis, 4 } “A Modern Round Table” Mrs Carl Pieper and David Roch.

Hezzie B. Pike, Book Hour chairman, | | will preside. | The Book Hour will replace the former Book-a-Month study class Meetings will be devoted to a halfhour paper or talk on a literary

treasure of the past and a half-hour

current book chat Plan Library Visit

A tour through the Indiana State

Library is planned for Oct. 25. Mrs. | Myron Jay Spring will be in chavge, She will be assisted by Mesdames

Harold K. Bachelder, Hugh J. Baker, |

W. A. Brennan, lewis A. Coleman, Charles S. Crawford, Charles T Hanna, T. F. Hudgins, Malcolm Lucas, James S. Marlowe, O. D Mikel, Ralph G. Morgan, William |A. Rowland, John M. Williams and Misses R. Katherine Beeson, Fiora Love and Cynthia Pearl Maus Mrs. Edward A. Brown will have charge of an October tea She will be assisted by Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart, vice chairman, and Mesdames Laura Blanton, Frank | Burres, E. D. Farmer, Russell G. Fortune, William F. Hansman, Lee Ingling., E. Preston Jones, Kenneth E. Lancet, Joseph F. Lankford, A. L. Leatherman, Oscar Matthews, Harris P. Wetsell and Vestal W. Woodward. Dickerson to Speak

Luther I. Dickerson, Indianapolis city librarian, will speak Nov. 2 en “A Public Service Institution.” On Dee. 7 “The Christman Story” will be given by the Jordan Conservatory | Speech Choir with musical inter- | ludes directed by Mrs. Jane Ogburn Bruce. Mrs. Mary R. Noble will lecture Jan. 4 on “The Scilly Islands.” Other speakers will include Miss Nancy Moore of the Butler Univers sity faculty who will discuss “Pane

Soft as down luxurious

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That lift you higher into Fashion wherever you go! See them! Thrilling achievements in Plat. form Soles to please your ‘Style Urge.”

13 * Reed's reveal the finest foot wear values in town at a

budget price. Vibrant Colors! Black! Brown! Wine!

Sizes 22 to © AAA to C

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Full Fashioned HOSIERY

First Quality Chitfons,

| motion. and Mrs. Frederick C. Al-| “Fashions in France” will be Mrs. | |bershardt, tea hostess.

‘Mrs. John Compton

Mrs. John Compton will present ceneral theme and Mrs. 'her pupils in the first of a series of Hughes will speak on “An Inter- Thomas Grinslade at the Feb, 14 piano recitals tomorrow night at the lude in Spain.” | Wilking auditorium, Appearing on the program will be jok has ‘Betty Jean Bair, Janet Ellen Cox,!1ialy™ as her topic. year. The program outline includes Ruth Feldman, Billy Fulton, Vernis| Mrs H. F. Smith will review “The and Mrs. Fred Wagoner, respectivebook and drama studies, two travel Hansen, Virginia Hansen, Sara Jaffe, Last Five Hours of Austria” (Eu-|ly. at the Feb. 28 meeting. “America” talks and biographical sketches and Dorothy James, Patricia Lasley, Eve- gene Levinhoff) E {lyn Moyer, Beverly Sayger, Charlotte meets Dec. 13. “Danube Blues” will March 28 there will be an election s | The first meeting of the Book Switzer, Mary Stone, Leonard Smyr-|be discussed by Mrs, Louis D. Bel- [of officers. | m. nis, Louise Steffanni, Wednesday will include a talk by Smith, Mary Jean Thayer, Kenneth ture the Dec. 20 meeting. | a “The | Wenz, Robert Huber, Robert Oslo, Mrs.

To Hold Convention

A business session will open offi cially the annual convention of the Indiana State Association of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Spink Arms Hotel. An installation of officers and dinner will follow at 6 p. m. The Indianapolis Ballet Co. is to present a dance program entitled “Johann Strauss Tonight” from “The Great Waltz.” Dorothy R. Prince is te direct. Members of the 15 Indiana Shrines are to attend. Officers are Mrs. Ova Norris, Galveston, president; Mrs. Ancil Brown will talk on subject of Mrs. Toner M. Overly |June Hefner, master of ceremonies,

“Hitler” at the Jan. 10 meeting. Also |and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey will speak land Mrs. Florence Calwell, Supreme Two Worthy High Priestess.

Ernest Spickelmier’s topic. . : a iB 1. Symons will speak on Blake) will be reviewed by Mrs. E. “French Policy and Why” at a A Peterson at the meeting an. 24. meeting Oct. 25. | “Czechoslovakia” will be the topic “The Journalist's Wife” (Lillian of Mrs, James W. Taylor. The date Mowrer) will be reviewed at the set for the anniversary party is Nov. 9 meeting. “Spain” will be the | Feb. 1. F, C.| “Stalin” will be discussed by Mrs.

Will Present Pupils

Mrs. Ross Coffin meeting and Mrs. W. H. Edwards (will discuss “Mussolini” at the Nov. has selected “Laughing Odyssey” [22 meeting and Mrs. Mabel Ren-| (Eileen Bigland) for her review. chosen “Handcrafts in| “China” and “Japan” will be the topics of Mrs. Douglas H. White

when the club will be discussed March 15 and on

“Otherwise Kitty Swift” (Booth Tarkington) will be the April 11

Joyce Anne den. A Christmas party will fea-

John Phillips, on the program will be Mrs. F. H.lon “Back Home in Indiana.”

“Grab a Red Balloon and Let's Float Thru the Air!”

ES-—actually you'll feel like you've really “gone up in the world” after a delicious meal in the Severin dining room! Uh huh—it's always like that, too—at luncheon—at dinner—true perfection! Did you ever get in your head very suddenly that you wanted shrimp—not jut any kind of shrimp, but extra delectable shrimp—you know-—the “piece de resistance”! Or, perhaps, a steak— oh, no, not just the common garden

variety, but real steak—tender—juicy— . thick and rare! Help! help! Catch me! I'm going out like a light. Can't take it—can't take it—only the Severin can revive me. ” »

Ld ®

“Are You a Good ‘Mixer’>—Q0One Must Be to Get Along These Days!”

ORRISON'S third floor will teach you all the fine points of being an “A-1 Mixer”! The gala array of sports skirts in all and any color you could ever desire—jumpers, too—and plaids that are the Scotchman's last word! Jackets in English tweeds, stripes— satisfying to even your most unusual whim! All fully lined—the tailoring so wonderfully perfect to put even the meticulous “Adolph Menjou” to shame! Prices make a pleasant sound in the ear, too! There's sweaters in every lush shade, and suede vests and oh, just everything. If you don't go up and at least look around a bit I'll dislike you for ever and ever! Morrison's Apparel, 20 W. Washington.

Do your shopping problems usually land you behind the eight ball? Such a useless place to be! Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to me— The things about which | tell you are important ones to see ... So get busy and start scouting—don't leave your problems up to fate, Do always as | tell you, and forget the figure eight!

8 o ” » 8 2

TaVels Jewelry Means “Beauty at a Price”! “You're a Woman of Charm and Poise!”

HAVE something very important to remind you about--and that is the beautiful jewelry you can buy at TaVels at such remarkably low prices—you may use their credit terms as an added convenience. and at cash prices! This plan enables vou to purchase these many wonderful objects — Watches, rings, silverware—anything vou've been wanting or needing for merely ten cents a day!! You may also use the lavaway plan and leave your purchase for Christmas delivery, Selections are at their peak at TaVels right now-—so stop by today and acquaint yourself with this fine jeweler, who makes it possible for evervone to own good jewelry. . . . TaVels Crown Jewelry, 4 W. Market (Opposite Circle Motor Inn).

ND you want a new hat—something very smart, very new, but not overly awesome—chic enough to impress your friends, pretty enough to please your son! Choose Beckers—any one of their four frantically smart shops and be seated— that's all you have to do. Remember, always, this millinery is introduced first in Paris—shown on Fifth Avenue—available at Beckers— priced with you in mind! When youre thirsty you think of “Coca-Cola"—when you're hungry for a chic chapeaux, think of Beckers. 110 West Washington 22 N. Meridian (Claypool Hotel) (Guaranty Bldg.) 8 N. Illinois 122 Monument Circle (Claypool Hotel) (Hotel English)

_ NX \

“Lots More Excitement Than a New Baby at Your House!”

Y= indeed, Hummingbird stockings do cause moments of great excitement! And why not? With their beauty, durability and luscious shades is it any wonder they send us into fits of admiration . . .? You'll love the feel of true elegance as you put them on—they have a different appeal some way because they are unusual. Sophisticate, Apricot and Sorrel are three exquisite shades. You'll find them as subtly blended as “Rubinoff and his Violin” when you contrast them to your outfit! Get thoroughly acquainted with . Hummingbird. You'll adore them and bless me! Main Floor, Marott Shoe Store, 18 E. Washington St.

Applause! If You Please—~While I Take a Bow!

HY? wanting to do for moons and moons! first fall dress at Hillmans' yesterday. Oh, darlings! it's the most stunning thing-—and it gives me such a gorgeous confidence because it is so perfect . . . Well, yes—I paid more for it than I should have veally—but I'm not sorry, because 1 feel I've bought the passage to anything I might desire when I wear it. . That's the feeling that really fine clothes give to any woman. The Hillman label at the back of my neck a constant pat on the back, and I'm proud! If you have only a moderate amount to spend—to overstep your bounds just once like I did—does things for your morale.

Because at last I've done the thing I've been I bought my

N o » ” # LJ

“More Fun Than the Marx Brothers—Oh Boy!” : N eleven-day bus trip to Florida on a de luxe parlor chair Greyhound! And it's all planned for you by the capable hand of Mr. Black! Stopovers at every thrilling point— Silver Springs and Orlando the first day, with dinner and a stopover at the Hotel Colonial Orange Court in Orlando! Then Winter Haven, Lakeland, the famed Bok Tower—beauty, beauty— everywhere. Gandy Bridge, Tampa Bay, St. Petersburg— plenty of time for sightseeing. A leisure visit to the famous Waterfront, the Million Dollar Pier and many other breath catchers! It's just days and hours full of pleasure and gorgeous excitement! It's $99.50, complete. Just tco perfect? You're telling me!

“Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick—But Don’t You Dare Jump Over T-h-e-s-e Candlesticks!”

CTUALLY, I see so many things, really lovely things during the course of a day's travels—but when I saw what I did today everything I'd ever seen grew dull by comparison! : A crystal console set consisting of two crystal candlesticks and a perfectly lovely erystal bowl—it's big and round, and oh, does it sparkie! You know it's just the sort of thing youd adore some one giving you. I can think of places and places it would be charming on. Your table, the mantle— And what could ever be more gloriously enchanting than erystal—so sparkly and rich-—simply scintilating with personality! And heavens, my dears, it's only $249 complete . , I nominate this console set, as yours!

Trava Tours, 220 Circle Tower Bldg. ® =

“Girls! Here's Our Chance, Ooh!”

EGINNING next Thursday Mr. Broderick is opening a “Health Class” for us—yes, really! There's various types of exercises and we can actually lose some pounds, too, if we're diligent enough about it . ., And there's also tap dancing included— I think it'll be great stuff—grand form of recreation and helpful besides! It's ten lessons for $7.50 and Mr. Broderick has a payment budget plan, where you can break up the $7.50 into easy payments. The class starts at 7:00 P. M. next Thursday evening. I'd go if I were you. I know you'll love it.

Jac Broderick Studios, 3812 N. Pennsylvania,

Goldstein's, 16 East Washington.

“It's a Story as Old as the Gay Nineties But—"

ODAY I barged into a friend of mine on the corner of Pennsylvania and Market Streets during the noon hour hustle. She looked so dejected when she grasped my hand and said, “Nancy, I'm so glad to see you”! Immediately I asked, “Joan, something's wrong, you're worried!” Then came the story of illness and bills—she needed money and badly. She didn’t know what to do—I took her by the arm and we walked only a few steps to the Fidelity Trust Co. In the quiet, soothing privacy of a lovely office Joan obtained the assistance she needed, with the courtesy familiar to all Fidelity patrons. If the Fall has brought unforeseen financial distress, let this . fine bank assist you, too!

Are you having any difficulties with these newly acquired fall problems? Whether it’s around home or your own wardrobe troubles—I'll be delighted to help Remember—I shop the So just write or call.

and understanding

you! Fidelity Trust Co.

town! 123 E. Market. ¥h