Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1938 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1938

Clubs Plan

[Luncheons

Guest Day

3 Chapters of Study Club,

Ine., Will Meet Tomorrow.

Indianapolis women's arranged luncheon meetjay and tomorrow. Three e International Travel have planned day and Presithe ot

ul

ner

Day tomorC 3 Mrs hostspeak Nor "Ra h -

ME

its Pr esident’s m. heon home of Mrs. Graceland Ave 1 will as t he Irs. B. L. Coombs wi in 8 Forward” and ° t * will be Mrs.

Iuncl ot lanct the rill assist

11

Irvington Service Circle, King's Daughters and Sons, Will hold a guest luncheon tomorrow at Irvington Masonic Temple W. E. Wagoner will be hostess

chairman,

The Ladies Federal Club will meet or a 12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon with Mrs, George P. Kil The arrangements committee C. A. SamJ. C. Her-

J

T}

he

hbs. includes Mesdames W. B. Norris and

1S

AX

s. True Carpenter will be host-

to the Service Study Club toMrs. Julius Rockener will

‘Founding of Indianapo-

ar

al ~T

ak on

SNE

Th 41

e Flemish Flanders Chapter of International Travel Study Club, Inc. ill meet toHioIToY with M Wa Summa. Mrs. H W 1 be assistant hos ess, S. Cartwrigh Toses, the Pract tical” at North Side Study ET tomor-

ow

n

M +3 ne

+3 Mrs Smith

.

IL.. Pond, state chair-Needle-Work Guild, Spiegel and Mis: will speak tomorpreparation

in 1 rment roundup of the

Oscar

nT V1

Sherwood, presilocal unit, was to preboard meet-

organiz

tlev 11 at a montniy

national n at

he 107

delphia

International Travel Study Club, In chapters will meet w. The Mandalay Chapter 10ld a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at Mrs. I.. A. Stewar Holman will SPE Mrs. Frank White s. Leslie McLean will Britt any Chapter will ise meet for lock che Mis, will be hostess, acssist“rank Herdrick will speak.

o other

hhne

home

Oo. M

nce.”

of

assist

6.9 in ow OC un

na Means, monologist and reader, will appear rogram, ‘We Modfor the Imdianapand Professional the War Memorial

tive Im a speaker Business Women's Club at

YY

TOW

nN

S

len Bishop, 2376 Adams president of the New Cruade Council, Youth's Temperance Council, was hostess recently at a dinner. She was asses Dorothy and and

Lois

Zack

1

vlor

Mrs.

State Assembly Woman's

Gardner will

Assembls

Marott

M State v at Hote

the

sation meets sociability oth

organiz

nromote

P. Evans Clarence hall Joseph Sexton

‘combe cn

1S Pri L£ram A book he November Will meet

for the vear resented at 1

Pl 1g with Mrs. rman of the

iam Storen ing ‘qd Townsend, the Gov , and Mrs. be chairmen tea at the The program will umbers by Mrs. Archie Mrs. Louis Belden Hands’ Will Be Topic il be Mrs. subject at the Tl int God schell). M of the meet ym F. Dud February idge party > held Block's ‘harles F. Remy ree ‘of the April meetBobbitt will the May musical pro-

al

mim A Th

i++ and

George te Januye program theme to Tmdiana” Martin meg is chair-

Good I'S

waa Y Il

bl at

and Mrs

thas oo 1s tee for the

head

Hushands of the members will be ests at th aral June picnic at ku Twin Lakes. A true and false features

1testes wi progrant 1] Schrickel

mt ont

11 be rrangem 8. uh mm uchanan,

His

Tude Mrs president Markun, . Vice pPresirecords A Roll, retary; Mrs. Beck= Sharles F. Mil-

Ancker to Talk

fe in Philippines Ancker

¢

es C.

will speak on Philippines” at the meeting tomorrow of the s Watkins Auxiliary. y Disgion MTs Kurt Sel 4444 Broadway, hostess for the meeting.

J

the

a ih

Woma

R.| ‘ence | Mrs. | air- |

review |

Frank E

will be

Fashions Vary Widely at Races

For

Swanson Bre

ton

great ment ric. At Miss W

ringbor

I eo Gardner to Address

mentarian,

g committee cha

TRL LIA

Pry a Fas for to 2

the races at fashionable Belmont Park, Gloria | topped her fall coat and dress with a wide

lor o

many

m ember - of

f Tvipoxr

angora fabric and carried a | | scribe

and other autumn sports events these crisp days, a women like traditional tweeds. Here are two promsociety in stunning outfits of this ever-popular fab= . Raymond Guast in a two-piece suit of plaid tweed. Tglehart, at right, wears a similar type of suit in a her=

smart

Mrs. 7 ar ick { | Syrian Club Mrs. W. S. Zarick, the Midwest Clubs, will attend the first ‘executive meeting of the newly elected officers of the organization Sunday at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Zarick was elected at the annual convention of the Federation this year at Milwaukee, convention will be held at Omaha. here are 37 clubs in the Federa= which includes Indiana, Ohio, Mrs. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Towa, Nebraska, Mis= Kansas, Kentucky and Penn= svivania. A. A. Haddad, Toledo. is president and William Asfoor, ‘Chicago, Teaser

Parley

secretary

s Club

the TIndianapmeeting

Impres-

of

a huncheon

will be “My tures of Tmdianapolis

and Mrs. Men-

irmen are {ion

nbe B ogram; yiblicity; Miss P. Hugh act, vearbook

tele epHion®: sour,

Ja mes

cont

If you don’t get enough vitamin A, you lose ability to resist some infections, to see well in dim light, to maintain, in healthy cone dition, your skin, the lining of your digestive and breathing tracts, and enamel of your

teeth. You may develop colds readily and

keep them longer,

Milk is rich in vitamin A

: Baptist Group Engages Trave

eler and lecturer,

auditorium.

| will be Mesdames S

| Wilson.

| Aumann,

| Tack Moore is candy chairman.

Opera star Helen Gleason, a Belmont fan, showed | up in an ensemble that reminded old-timers of the carriage trade of the Gay Nineties. d by the word,

THE meas TIMES

2000 Attend

Missionary Parley Here

‘To Serve Present Age’ Is Theme of Six-day ; |

=z | | & |

M. E. Meeting.

(Continued from Page One) Johns, Royer Brown and Clara Nelson, The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of | the Roberts Park Church, conducted |

{after which

{ |

|

|

| to be held

the worship service this morning, | committees reported. Mrs. M. C. Slutes, Cincinnati, con- | ducted a memorial hour. Dr. N. F. Forsyth, Chicago, dis[cussed leadership education this aft- | ernoon. Scctional conferences were | later today in charge | of Mesdames Anna L. Zook, J. L.| | Baptie, Ida Jackson, Merle N. Eng- | |lish, Mildred Knight, A. L. Prynn, | |W. E. Longstreth and O. V. Moon | land Miss Ada Townsend. Scheduled for tomorrow are four |

| classes conducted by Mrs. Brummitt,

| Mrs.

and Mrs. [naan,

| sions, | “Home Missionary Fields.” ray H. Leiper Garrett, ll Bibli- |

! |

It was best de-

“elegant.”

| T. Lounsbury.

|

| roentgenology

afternoon in a lecture at the Meth= | odist Hospital Nurses’ Home

|

{ study the gall bladder and in neuro- | logical diagnosis, he stated.

to Attend! out to housewives that

Federation of Syrian |

['Cross Research ‘Guild sponsored the

The next |

l

peaker for Te

~ L

The Service Class of the First Baptist Church will present Mrs. | Demarchus C. Brown, world trav-| as guest speaker tea and fashion Tuesday at Ayres’

annual m.

at their show at 2 p Mrs. William O. Cheesman, dent of the class, man of arrangements. ceiving line with Mrs. G.

Cheesman | Huntington,

HP Arthur

Daugherty, Herbert Kimbrel, Wetsell, C. C. Deupree and

Ticket chairman will be Mrs. Carl assisted by Mesdames J Paul B Mrs The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles E. Yarbrough, assisted bv Mesdames John A. Potts, J. C. Allen, E. H. Caperton and A.

M. Whitehead, E. R. Smith, McCarty and H. H. Fulmer

X-Ray Explained By Mavo Expert

X-Ray provides the ‘only method for diagnosing early stages of tuber= culosis and cancer of the stomach, | Dr. Byvrl 8. Kirklin, head of the] section at the Mayo

Clinic, Rochester, Minn., said this

The X-Ray ‘alse 1s now used to In citling the many cases in which art and science uses the X-Ray he pointed the tongue | purchased from the butcher is inspected in many large meat packing plants by X-Ray before release for consumers, He deseribed the X-Ray not as a picture of portions of the body but compared it to the placing of ob= jects in a bag and holding the bag to the light, The Mary Hanson Carey White lecture, Dr. Harold C. Ochsner, director of the Methodist Hospital department of radiology, has arranged an exhibit of pictures from the hospital files in connection with the lecture They will be on display this evening also. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, president of ihe White Cross unit, introduced Dr. Kit kin.

{on | City” | outline indicates that the conference

{don Gould, Syracuse, {talk on {A banquet for young people is sched- | dA uled for Friday night at the Cen- | basque-type, snug and slim-waisted,

address by Bishop C. the Atlanta DePauw Choir

(Saturday,

trict presi- | Holy is general chair-| Blake, In the re-|will deliver the morning address.

E. B. Bartlett, Greencastle; | Mrs. W. M. Hubbard, LaMars, Iowa, | Cora Downs Stevens, Ca- | Conn. Dr. E. D. Kohistedt, | secretary of the board of home mis- | Philadelphia, will “peak on | . Mur- |

cal Institute, Evanston, Ill., will talk “Mission Fields in a Growing tomorrow night. The program

| members will devote much time to | discussing the city rather than the

rural church. New York Cleric to Talk Friday morning, the Rev. P. GorN. ¥V., Is to A Mission Field.”

“Alaska,

Church. An W. Flint of area will follow. The will sing. Sightseeing {trips will be made and a concert by the Ben-| conducted by Dr. Na-| Greensboro, C., will |

tral Avenue Methodist

nett Choir,

thaniel Detf, N

be given in the evening. On Sunday | plaid wool or

Hartinger, dis-| superintendent, will conduct Communion and Dr. Edgar bishop of the Detroit area,

morning, Dr. W. G.

A Junior Department program is

scheduled for the afternoon and Dr P. B McCarty, R. F. Andrews, C. E. | Robert Searle, New York, will speak ” ke on

|

in the evening. | DeWitt S.| of City]

“City Shadows” On Monday morning Dr. Morgan, superintendent

schools, will speak and moving pic{cents

tures will be shown in the evening. Plans for the coming year will be| outlined Tuesday. The closing ad-|

dress will be at 4 p. m. Tuesday by |

the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, Roberts Park | Church pastor. i

7

| culls,

sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.

| tiated

Here's a new variation of one of

| those simple, classic styles that are

always correct, always smart, for

| school girls.

The bodice of Pattern 8330 is pointed round the waistline and buttoned down the front. Because the sleeves puff, the skirt flares and the bodice fastens close up to the neck, this is a very becoming fashion to fast-growing girls who need something to fill them out. Make it up for school in challis, wool crepe, and make several different collars and so that you can always keep

| the dress new and fresh.

Pattern 8330 for Size 8 requires 2% vards of 39-inch material, % yard contrasting for col=lar and cuffs; 3% yard each of edging and insertion. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 in coin together with the above pattern number and vour size. your name and address and mail to (Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.

is designed

| Meet T onight

Mrs. P. M. Fifer, president of the | Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa | Kappa Gamma Sorority, will pre|side tonight at a banquet at the | Propylaeum marking the group's | 68th anniversary. Graduates of last June will be iniinto the association. Mrs. { Herschel E. Davis is chairman of

the dinner, assisted by Mesdames Leslie Everson, John H. Hillman and George R. Gilbert. Mrs, Fifer will introduce members who attend|ed the national convention last July at Hot Springs, Va, | The tables will be lighted with candles and decorated in autumn | colors. Place cards in the form of | gold keys will be used at the speak|ers’ table. Kappa songs will be | Mesdames Harry E. Elliot, Costin, Jack Gulling and Frank Fairchild, accompanied by Mrs. Harry L. Sunderland. Rush activities at the four Indiana chapters will be reported by a representative

sung by James W.

| Kayser.

Butler at Parley

Miss Chloris Bell and Miss El-

nora Hartman, president and secre=

tary of the Butler University Pan=hellenic Association, will represent the group at the regional conference

‘of Panhellenic associations Oct 21,

22 and 23 at Louisville Twenty=-

| eight colleges will be represented at

the conference. Miss Bell has appointed commit= tees for the annual Panhellenic dance to be held Nov. 12. Cochair= men will be Betty Noonan and Doris Brown. Committee members include hall and orchestra, Misses Dorothy Srader, Dorothy Durham and Virginia Blackley, chaperons, Miss Lilajane Harms and Miss Faye Mendenhall. Members of the decorations com=mittee are Miss Jeane Wintz and Miss Mary Hannah Sailors, publicity committee, Miss Betty Sanders, chairman, and program, Miss Marie Schubert and Miss Margaret

from each school. Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews will talk briefly on the Needlework Guild. She is chairman of the Guild preject.

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PAGE ~~_ | Today's Pattern Kappa Alumnae ITwo to Represent