Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1938 — Page 9

List Papers] On Programs

Liter : ry | Meetings and one luxury present—a gift that isn’t | . . Group Discussions

Several literary meetings have |; ; 3 ghtgown that looks like an evening § : béen planned by program Shahn gown would make mother pretty for the next few days. pular program fea- ; tures and several group discussions |S30eT Sheer, mules of pecked or on current topics have been sched-|Plaid brocade, a big bottle of per-

uled. O ; ; for its hristmas weliare work. up frock, Jong daytime gloves of #n-

wton will present a overnight case.

rles T. Griffes” at the ) rrow at the Portfolio sure to consider a quilted satin bed-

bers include

Wheeler| and Mr

Beherres v

By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Even the most practical-minded person likes! to have Santa Claus leave at least

a necessity, but which adds to the joy of living. - In addition to the easy-to-launder Ts underwear and warm bathrobe she needs, you may be sure that a lacy, utterly luxurious bed jacket and a

appy. : She'd like stockings.that are gos-

fume, a gift order for a new dressest suede, an evening bag, a fitted

The homemaker on your list is

JEWELRY CASE—Schiaparelli’s newest jewelry is shown on a delicately scented costume jewelry case of satin with flannel lined

hot dishes hot will make her happy, ; r pockets. The jewelry or the case,

| Luxury’ Gifts Bring Extra Christmas Pleasure—and Here Are Suggestions

for bottles and glasses in the front of it. Also for him, consider; a fishing net with scales in the handle; silver cigaret case made to resemble a letter and addressed in your hand; an altimeter for the car. Or a wristwatch with stop-watch-telemeter-tachometer dials on the face; a flashlight capable of throwing a beam one mile; a suction-cap device for carrying skis on top the car; an auto searchlight to penetrate fog or snowy air. For little girls, new luxury presents include: a sewing set with directions for pattern making; a Vshaped bag of smooth wine alligator; a miniature vacuum cleaner that can be plugged into any socket in the baseboard; a small washing machine that ryfis by electricity; a Tyrolean ski jacket with attached hood and ‘mittens to match; a home screen test device designed to test her young friends’ acting ability. For boys, there are: a toy train with a push button which uncouples the rear car while the rest of the train moves on; a tractor in pedal tar size; a bus ‘which flashes a red

Mrs. rie Rogers will entertain Megsors of the North Side Study Club tomorrow at her home, 38 E. 16th St. Mrs. H. K. Fatout will read *a paper on “Solomon, the Wise.”

of A discussion of “Recent Educa£4 tional Advancement” will be con- & ducted at the meeting tomorrow of the Aftermath Club at the home of Mrs. William H. Foreman, 208 E. Maple Road. Mrs. Charles F. Miller will talk! on “Firesides, Blackboards and Pulpits. ? |Mrs. Henry W. Laut, President, will preside.

“Modern China” will be the program theme of {the Thursday Lyceum

light when it stops; a seaman’s chest with lock and key for his room; marionettes.

or both, would be distinctly a luxury. present.

‘as will elephant bookends in black and white marble. For the most luxurious of all the luxury gifts for women, head]: straight for furs. Muffs are the fashion news of the hour. One of 3 the newest is of two chubby squares | of mink, tied together with a wide brown satin bow. A similar type, in sleek black Persian lamb, appears to be two square pillows of fur,

- Club which Mrs.

leets at the home of George H. Hosmer, 3656 N.

fastened together with black satin ribbon tied in an arresting bow at

Delaware St. Mrs. E. J. Shields will

the top.

Kitchen Aids!’

Offered for Yule Season

For Gifts or for Self, New Gadgets Help Reduce Work.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX . Santa Claus has filled the shops with. a million kitchen gadgets. Their numbers are confusing, but here are a few that’ are well worth

having:

A set of four new transparent acetate food containers will please your own kitchen or that of a friend on Christmas Day. They-look almost | like crystal, are featherweight, durable and easy to clean and come in graduated sizes with red, green, light and dark blue and ivory covers. You can take one look at them and see just how much sugar or coffee or tea or what-have-you is left. Very inexpensive and very gay, as well as’ practical for the modern home. Easy Ice Crusher

Crack ice, for the entertaining season is upon us! Better give your beverage pantry a sturdy new triple ice crusher that cracks ice (not thumbs) fine, medium or coarse. Looks like an airplane bomb with the crusher part in polished chromium and a streamlined plastic ice cup that attaches to it but removes easily when filled with crushed ice. Rust-proof, works painlessly with. a sturdy handle and is easy to clean. Fits to the wall on a small bracket

.|which takes fruit juicer, nut cracker

and can openers made by the same

' | manufacturer.

Here's a house dress pattern that you'll use over and over. It has long, unbroken lines that slenderize amazingly. And, although it’s slimmed at the waistline, it’s the. most unhampering dress you ever

‘| put on. Beltless, with ample arm-

holes and sufficient hem-fullness so ‘that you can hurry as well as reach, stoop, stretch and lift, it’ has no tightness. anywhere to pull you up short. The deep V of the neskling ends in decorative points. Constrasting cuffs and a touch of braid make the dress look: bright and pretty. “Calico, percale and gingham are excellent for this. A jersey or flannel version for midwinter daytimes will be a comfort.

Pattern 8336 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52.

5 yards of 35-inch material: with

trasting cuffs; 1% yards braid. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, the Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind. 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 patterrs being worn, ‘a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall

and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents.

With long sleeves, size 38 requires short, 4% yards; % yard for con- *

Garden Club Will Enter [Exposition

Model Center Planned by State Group at Home Show.

A model garden center is being planned by the Garden Club of Ine diana for the 1939 Home Complete ! | Exposition, April 13-23. Mrs. Walter J. Morton, president of the organization, explained at a Garden Club board meeting today that the educational exhibit is being planned not only for commue nities with well-established garden centers but for those just beginning. the work. Mrs. R. J. Nooney, Anderson, garden center chairman of the Ine cianapolis district, will be in charge of the project. She will be assisted

Patrons’ List for

property chairman; Mrs. Willlam E, White, Brookside Club, chairmen for approved library books on gare dening; Mrs. Virgil Katterjohn, Golden Glow Club, chairman of state university literature; Mrs. W, F. King, Irvington Club, chairman of Government bulletins, and Mrs, Vance Wilkinson, Spade and Trowel Club, chairman for State Conservae tion Department literature and ile lustrated lectures, . . Additional assistants will includes Mrs. J. G. McFarland, Forest Hills Club, chairman for model flower arrangements; Mrs. Clarence

by Mrs. David Fox, Marigold Club, =

Fletcher Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Hughel, Irvington Club, chairman schel Tebay, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.|for literature on horticultural sub=

A velvet evening wrap with sleeves

speak on “Sun Yat-sen.” Mrs. Harry and yoke of snowy ermine would

Wilson, president, will conduct the meeting.

Concer t Announced Peet, James C. Ahern, Mrs. James|jects and model cold frames and When a nut cracker breaks the

: hot beds; Mrs. Nooney, chairman for shells but leaves the kernels whole—| Patrons and patronesses for the|Cunning, Mr. and Mrs. F. Neal

. literature from the national garden that’s news! And there is such a|Malleable Glee Club concert Sunday|TRUrston, Mrs. Attia Wheeler, Mr.|center committee, including lists of

Members of the Cornelia Fair-

royal blue paillettes looks luxurious

banks Chapter, Daughters of Amer-

but really isn’t expensive.

gadget in time to make Christmas merry. No, you do not have to make complicated adjustments.

morial today had been announced

afternoon at the Indiana War Me-|* 1Mrs. Stowell Wasson, Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, Mr. and|speakers and educational slides, and Mrs. E. D. Parsons, North End Club,

chairman for the sale of approved

Earl Buchanan and Mrs. Mar y books on gardening.

Traub Busch. Miss Anna Hosea conducted a

A man would be pleased with new evening .jewelry, white pigskin gloves, a gift order for tails and a top hat, porcelain hunting dog statuettes, a coffee table that is a replica of an old semicircular wine table with metal-lined compartment

JEWELRY * FOR: MEN-—The cameo cuff links at top, the cutout- initial ones in the center, or the gem-studded links below are grand luxury items for any man. If he likes stickpins, look at caricature at top ety,

Opportanitics of Children Pace Progress, Expert Says

ican Revolution, will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum for a guest day gathering. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook’s topic for discussion will be “Samuel Sewall—the Colonial Pepys.” ‘Hostesses for the meeting will include Mesdames Frank D. Stalnaker, . Paul H. White, Louis H. Levey; Henry R. Bliss, James B. Nelson and Miss Marguerite Dice.

Mrs. Fred Kurtz and Mrs. Chester|: McKamey will have charge of the program at the meeting tomorrow of the Perian Study Club. Mrs. C. H. Wilgus, 2905 Park Ave. will entertain the group.

LUXURIES FOR THE HOME— The Head of the House will appreciate these nautical bookends with a clock on one and a barometer on. the other. His wife will be equally delighted with fine, richly

Merely place the nut between auto-|{Py Mrs. J. W. Harvey, president of matically adjustable jaws, pressith: Marion County Chapter, Amerlightly on the handle and the shell jcan War Mothers, sponsors of the| Froceeds from the concert will go|short memorial service for Mrs. Rex cracks but the kernel doesn’t. This| concert. to the group’s philanthropic Christ-|P. Young, former secretary of the gadget fits a standard wall bracket. The list is headed by Governor|mas projects, which include sending|state group. A pamphlet for junior Made of metal, it cleans easily and Townsend and Mrs. Townsend. gifts to the Veterans Hospital and|garden clubs, prepared by Mrs. J

will not tarnish. Others are Mayor Boetcher, Mrs.|to the Marion Conty Tuberculosis Cooper Props, Muncie, was discussed Certainly this is the season for|william H Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. Hospital. at the board meeting.

Get Into the Air coddling. How about a set of egg — 9 They sit so properly in a wire stand, a little more butter or cream, and

coddler cups, imported from Eng-|’ a . Barbara Adyises and into each you put a little cream |: then you cover all. Into boiling:

Smart, Individually Styled FUR HATS

monogrammed bed-linen. land, made in blue, green or yellow): china with tight fitting china tops: : ’ cs TT or butter, salt and pepper, enj:. Women’s Grouper butter, sit and By KATH RINE F. LENROOT so break a fresh egg into each cup, add|

' Chief of the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor

(Written Exclusively for NEA Service and The Indianapolis Times) to match your coat.

By WILLIAM ENGLE

Members of Ine Trio C Club will

meet at 1:30 p Ave.

Mrs. Kathryn Tukney Garten will ** review “All This and Heaven, Too” (Rachel Field) at the meeting at

m.. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. 3. E. Keller, 3302 Park

terests of children dare represented

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—There can be no disagreement with the statement that the opportunities afforded the children today are the most important factor in determining the kind of civilization America will have tomorrow and the part it will play in world affairs. utmost importance that women take leadership in seeing that the in-

And it is of the

adequately.

The proportion of children in the

1:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Book population is decreasing and there

Review Club at Ayres’ auditorium.

The progr theme for the meeting tomorrow morning of the Beta | at the directors’ room of the Indiana National Bank will be “Established Justice.” program will be presented under the direction of "Mrs. J. E. Barcus . Young. Members will continue their study of the

Delphian Clu

and Mrs. A.

Constitution.

is great and unnecessary waste of both maternal and infant life. Not only does this problem challenge Government agencies such as the Children’s Bureau and state health The departments to maximum efforts, but it makes essential intelligent and well-directed activities by priprivately supported agencies and the great women’s organizations and other citizens’ groups. It is vital also, in programs of

Mrs. Josephine Sacre will review | puplic assistance to needy people, “Deep Summer” at the meeting at|that the interests of children be 1:30 o'clock this afternoon of the kept in proper relation to the in-

Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’

Club. .

terests of other groups. Women

‘The meeting will be held at| should study the operation of pro-

the kindergarten and a silver tea grams of aid to needy dependent

will be served vited to attend.

. The public is in-|chijgren in their own states under

the Social Security Act. They should work toward increasing the Fed-

' + Lard party jepors will be made eral contribution toward the cost

at the meeting of the Theodore Potchool Guild at 10:30 at the school. Plans|Federal

ter Fresh Air a. m. Friday

for the guild’s Christmas welfare work will be completed at the meet-

ing.

~~Miss Lois Thomas will entertain

of such programs. At present, the Government contributes one-half of the cost of old-age assistance, but -only one-third of the cost of helping needy dependent children. : Maintaining a decent family liv-

‘members of the G. A. L. S. on Fri- ing standard is the primary essenday evening. Recently elected offi-|tial of child welfare. This means,

cers include

Miss Betty Kerbox,

first of all, a living wage and whole-

president; Miss Thomas, vice pres-|some working life for the head of ident; Miss Doris Tuttle, secretary, the family. It means also effective

and Miss Hoist Wilson, treasurer.

education on translating adequate wages into standards of living which will afford the fullest possible

R 0 4 er Nowviskie measure of value to the whole fam-

Pye Fair Labor Standards Act

sion is an important contribution

Weds i in Color ado enacted by Congress at its last ses-

Times Special

toward the goal of an adequate economic basis for family life and the

Voters’ League Plans for Event

Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president of the Indianapolis League of

Women Voters, will be hostess at a tea at 3 o'clock this afternoon at her home when organization board members will entertain the 55 new members of the league. Department chairmen who will participate in an informal discussion of league studies include Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, government and child welfare; Mrs. James Bawden, government and education; Mrs. Stanley Hayss, government and economic welfare, and Mrs. William Snethen, government and legal status of women. Mrs. Richard Bunch is in charge

of arrangements. Tea table hostesses |

will be Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, chairman of the department of government and foreign policy, and Mrs. Frank Cox, chairman of the department of government and its operation.

Gowns Feature Extremes

This season’s evening modes feature two extremes—the low decolletage and the high-necked, longsleeved gown. One exclusive New York collection shows a gown cleverly combining the two models. It is a black taffeta, full-skirted model with shirred halter decolletage edged with black lace ruching. Long black lace mitts reach from

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Here and there throughout the metropolitan area a- slender, gray-eyed young woman, Barbara Archer, fresh from Duluth, Minn., will drop in on Women's clubs this winter and say to them:

- “Really, if I can get you off the ground just once, youll want to fly all the time.” It’s her business. woman to hold the office of traffic representative of a big air line and she said recently in her office in Rockefeller Plaza that this is the essence of the message she will carry to the women’s groups. Representing Northwest Airlines, she will organize parties which will be taken on demonstration flights in planes provided with terminals here. She has been doing this kind of work so well in Duluth that Northwest has brought her here to try her wiles on easterners, with whom she is not wholly unacquainted, for after growing up in Duluth she was finished in Miss Bennett’s School at Millbrook, N. Y.

“More Likely to Fuss”

“I've found that women who have never flown usually are, more likely to fuss about the take-off and the landing than anything else,” she said. “They're scared of going up and coming down. “So I tell them that if they don’t look out the window they won't even know when the plane leaves the ground. I say, ‘It’s just about as easy to land. If you happen to be coming down from a high altitude just swallow a few times. And anyway, you won't even have that feeling you get in an express elevator.’ ” She will explain to New ‘Yorkers also that meals are served regularly

at the seats of passengers in the

She is the first,

and breakfast is ready.

Church Gives

all day today at First Presbyterian Church. Luncheon

was served

held during the afternoon. Mrs. Dickson is being assisted by Mesdames Almus G. Ruddell, Charles Hornaday, James Ray Thomas, Leon Coller, Edward Mayo, Matthew Smith and Frank Truitt.

Mrs. Murray to Speak

Times Special

LOGANSPORT, Nov. James Murray,

cation for the Indiana League.

because they are likely to get fits. She will emphasize that the cabin temperature is the same in winter as in summer and that the plane’s| trundling around the field, its’ pausing, and its roaring sweep to’ the runway are only routine. Some of Miss Bennett's reserve still is upon her, and she said it was hard for her at first to give these air safety talks before women’s groups.{\She had no public speaking training and has done so well, she thinks, only because she is so interested in aviation. She has a pilot’s license and later will

water you dip the cups for 5 minutes|

All-Day Bazaar . J

Mrs. William B. Dickson is gen- : eral chairman in charge of the an-|: nual Christmas bazaar to be held]

from : noon to 1 o'clock and dinner willl. begin at 6:30 p. m. A tea will bel. |

for babies, but dogs shouldn't go up -

fd s Hudson : I

school

Taken from higher priced _ lines and grouped at this one low price for quick Month-End Clearance!

Chubby Coats Su . $08 5 ° LL Weasel, of

In some furs as low

as 0000000080000

$) and $10

Dyed Skunk Coat $177

wrist almost-to shoulder.

“To meet your vitamin needs,” says Dr,

LOGANSPORT, Nov. 30 In protection of children. northwest, that there are bassinets|do some flying out of Newark. cluded in the society news of inter-| Its minimum wage and maximum est to local people is the announce-|hour provisions will benefit adult ment of three marriages and one |workers who are heads of families. engagement. The child-lahor provisions mark th "Mr. and Mrs. William Owens will | fourth attempt by the Federal Govlive at Logansport following their |ernment to protect boys and girls marriage Saturday evening at the|from premature and hazardous emhome of the bride’s parents, Mr. ployment. By setting a minimum and Mrs. Arch Campbell. The bride |age of 16 years for the employment was Miss Virginia Williams before|of children in or about establishher marriage. Attendants were Miss ments the products of which move Eva Babb and James Patesel. in interstate commerce, the act will “Miss Lois McDaniel and Clarence give thousands of children an opWininger, both of Walton, were portunity to remain in school and married Saturday. The Rev. Dale|fit themselves for wider opportuniBeatty officiated at the marriage. |ties as wage earners when they Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nowviskie reach the legal age of employment. have returned from Aspen, Colo.,,| But the Fair Labor Standards Act where they attended the wedding of | does not protect all children. Thoutheir ‘son, Roger Nowviski, and Miss|sands of other children need ‘the Josephine Kralish. Mr. and Mrs. |protection of adequate state childNowviski are at home at Aspen. labor laws. Only 10 states today ‘set “Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Hendrix havé a ’minimum working age equal to announced the approaching mar-|that of the Federal standard. riage of their daughter, Alice, to|Newspaper and magazine polls show James Harrell, Bloomington. that women are overwhelmingly in

favor of the regulation of child] Rush Tea Scheduled labor—through Federal as. well as . Members of the N. IS. Chapter

state legislation. i i Srvi i : ers of the N. 1. 5. Chap ES oh. Cit iossitva.om ings of fruits, one serving green, leafy or of the bet a S nn Labor Legislation, meeting in Wash- ; rush tea 2 > m, Sm hn a je ington recently under the chairhome of Miss Jean 0s, 0l- manship of the Secretary of Labor lege Ave. Members met yesterday... dered changes in state laws at the Amos home to complete ar- that need to be proposed at the rangements’ for the event, next sessions of the state legisla- ; tures. Women should take special Luncheon Is Postponed |imterest in seeing mat ary A Christmas party and luncheon Federal legislation supplement each planned for Friday by the Maen- other. Only thus can we have an norchor Ladies’ Society has been | adequate legal basis for truly na-

‘Walter Eddy of Columbia University,

“choose daily: one quart of ‘milk, two serve | Mink-Dyed

Muskrat $88

yellow vegetables, liberal amounts butter Silver Fox : acket

and eggs, and some cereal.” os ; 4

Hudson

Seal- s eb . $88

. postponed until Friday, Dec. 9.

tion- wide protection.

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