Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1939 — Page 5

Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Shonle To Talk to A. A. U. W. Feb. 14

Miss Mildred Arnold, head of the children’s division, State Department of Public Welfare, and Mrs. Horace Shonle will speak at a dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women Tuesday, Feb. 14. : A coffee for new members, book reviews and discussions of child welfare and adolescent problems are included in programs for groups

League of Women Voters Will Study Education Bill

Members »f the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will study: the Federal Government's proposal to equalize educational opportunities at their general meeting Wednesday at 10:15 a. m. in the American United Life Ir surance Co. auditorium. The second in the league’s series —®of lectures will be held next week. Robert E. Cavenaugh, director of

meeting through the month. One

section will conduct a study of ‘china and glassware. Mrs. Shonle will review a talk given recently by Dr. Homer P. Rainey, American Youth Commission director, on the first half of the program for the February general meeting. Miss Arnold will discuss “Problems and Accomplishments in Child Welfare” later in the evening. Dinner will be served .at 6:15 p. m. at the Woman’s Department Club.

Miss Anna M. Barton recently joined the local A. A. U, W. branch, it was announced. "Members of the Contemporary Literature group will be hostesses at a coffee for new members Tuesday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Miss Mary Cain, of the Central Library, will talk on “John Masefield, Poet Laureate.” Miss Marjorie Hennis, group chairman, is in charge of the program, to begin at 7:30 p. m. ‘China and Glassware’

“China and Glassware” will be the subject discussed at the meeting of the consumers’ research study group Monday afternoon, Feb. 20, at the B. P. W. club. Ferd L. Hollweg of a china company will speak, and members of the group will give reports. Meetings of the afternoon contemporary literature class will be held at 1:30 p. m., Monday, Feb. 13, and Feb. 27 at the B. P, W. Club. Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton will review “My America” (Adamic) at the second meeting. Meetings of the creative writing class will be held at 7:30 p. m.

! Thursday and Feb. 23 at the cluh-

house. Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter is leader of the class. Original manuscripts will be read and criticized and instruction in - writing technique will be continued at the sessions, Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood Ave. will be hostess to the two. meetings of the education study group at 9:45 a, m. Thursday and Thursday, Feb. 23. General techniques of guidance, and guidance as operated in certain schools in the country and in Indianapolis will be discussed. Miss Helen Elliott of Tech High School will discuss “Historic New Harmony” at the meeting of the evening discussion group Tuesday, Feb. 28, at the B. P. W. Club. Dinner at 6:15 p. m. will precede the program, ‘Refugees’ Talk Set Members of the international relations group will hear Charles Feibleman talk on “Refugees” at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 15. A roundtable discussion will follow the lecture. The meeting will be in the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt, 1543 Udell St., will be hostess to members of the parental education preschool group at 2 p. m. Friday, Feb. 17. Discipline, anger, fear and shyness will be discussed. Members of the adolescent parental education group will meet at 1:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Paul R. Summers, 44 E. 46th St. A review of “Do Adolescents Need Parents?” (Taylor) will be presented by Mrs. Homer Grosbach. A discussion of child welfare legislation will be held at the meeting of social welfare group at 9:45 a. m. Thursday, Feb. 16. Mrs, Donald C. Drake, 122 E. 47th St., will be hostess. . Members of the speaking choir

will meet at 9:30 a. m. every Tuesday this month with the exception of Feb. 21. Their meetings will ‘be at the B. P. W. Club.

Club Meetings

Mrs. William T. Rose, 5803 Oak St., will be hostess to the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club tomorrow afternoon. A program on biographies

will be presented by Mesdames William H. Book, Clifton E. Donnell and Edward J. Hughes.

‘Mrs.- Henry von Grimmenstein and Mrs. George L. Horton will talk

on “Women in the Limelight” at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club at 2 p. m. at the Rauh Memorial Library.

Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz will present a paper on “Everlasting Juvenile Rhymes and Stories” at the meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club tomorrow. Mrs. James R. Loomis, 5915 Lowell Ave., will be hostess.

Three papers will be read at the meeting of members of the Hoosier Tourist Club tomorrow. Mrs. J. N. Hardy will discuss “Education.” Mrs. J. F. Shepperd’s subject will be “Literature,” and Mrs. J. M. Smiley will talk on “Art.” Mrs. C. E. Day will be hostess at her home, 734 E. 53d St.

Chapters Q and W of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold separate meetings tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Gray will discuss “City Government” at the meeting of Chapter Q at the home of Mrs. Karl Means, 308 W. Maple Road. Miss Corlie E. Jackson will talk on “A Visit to Williamsburg” to members of Chapter W, who will meet with Mrs. S. T. Jackson, 245 W. Maple Road.

Mrs. Louis H. Wolff and Mrs. Emma K. Doney will speak tomorrow at the meting of the Fortnightly Literary Club at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Doney will present a review on “William Dean Howells,” and Mrs. Wolff will talk on “American Primitives.”

A program on leisure time will be presented at the monthly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association tomorrow afternoon at the Woman's Department Club. Members of the Shortridge High School Trio will provide music. Mrs. Bert Voorhis and Mrs. Noble T. Reed are chairmen of the committee in charge of the dinner at 6:15 p. m.

The Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will sponsor a penny supper and card party at 6 p. m. Saturday in the assembly Room of the school. Mrs. Nora Schaefer is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bert Schaefer.

Mrs. Meier to Talk At I. A. C. Dinner

The Young Women’s Demacratic Club of Marion County will hold a dinner meeting tonight at 6 o’clock at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. George Philip Meier is to talk on “Hands of Famous People.” Mrs. Kathryne Clements, newlyelected president, will preside. Miss

Levina Steinke, program chairman, x

is arranging the entertainment.

[TELE

FACT

THE MOST POPULAR MONTHS FOR MARRYING

JAN. | FEB. | MAR.| APR. JUN.

wal

JUL. |AUG.| SEP. | OCT. |NOV.| DEC.

0 0 0

SWITZER= LAND

GENTINE ITALY

BULGARIA

U S$. A.LAND

Q 0

SCOT- FRANCE M

GERMAN

el)

, tweed for evening wraps.

This design, Pattern 8418, is particularly becoming to youthful wearers who are looking for something simple and practical, and who still don’t want severe tailoring. Pattern 8418 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards ‘of 39-inch material; 7% yard of confrast for belt; one yard cord for lacing. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. To obtain a pattern and stép-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 EL The Indianapo.

‘| Ma.,

1. Tyrolean togs are chosen by Ann Morriss, Hollywood actress. The fitted bodice, padded and ¥and-stitched of raspberry pink, is worn over a fully-gathered wood green skirt. Of crinkly crepe the two-piece suit illustrates the importance of the peasant influence. A straw pancake sailor is faced with black satin embroidered in vari-colored yarn and tied under the chin.

2. This two-piece casual dress of thin grey wool has an all-around pleated skirt. A tailored leather belt adds to the trim appearance of the outfit. 3. “Starlight” is the name Jo Ann Sayers gives: this evening gown of black silk with its bodice studded with iridescent stones. The simple gown is appropriate for a young girl's first grown-up dinner gown or dancing frock as well. A short chubby white ermine bolero is worn as a wrap and a necklace is her single jewel accent.

4. This black crepe dress is rich with pink polka dots for that important luncheon date. A deep V-neckline is caught with a rhinestone clip. The dress depends on its cut and brightness of material for trimming." A stiff, highstanding draped pill box hat, three-quarter length black Sede gloves, bag and open-toed patent sandals complete the ensemble.

5. Elaine Barrie wears a striking example of the new trend toward The long cape is nude colored in a hand woven tweed. It is ideal for smart winter resort wear. The dinner dress has long, slim lines, long sleeves and matching gloves. Silver embroidery encrusts the zippered bodice dnd the skirt is split to the knees in front. The full-length military cape has exaggerated shoulSer Seams bound in silver braid. Her feather turban is titled “Winged Victory.”

6. Shopping is fun when attired in a ohespiete wool dress with matching hip-length jacket. In a monotone of a rich fuchsia shade, the costume is completed by bag, hat, gloves and shoes ih the same shade. Even the perky feather in her hat is dyé€d to match with a heavy gold chain necklace and hammered bracelet the only deviation from the chosen color scheme,

7. Brown and beige again proves a wihning combination in this ensemble. The top coat is of brown wool, buttoned the full length of the coat. The frock js of beige with a hand-woven leather belt and new front fullness with tuxedo pleated blouse. Leather buttons repeat the front fastening on the topcoat. A coachman’s stiff bowler inspired the hat of brown felt with deep burnt orange straight-aimed feather. Maroon suede gloves; bag and two-toned brown and maroon shoes are distinctive accessories.

Diet. Experts to Be Guests Here Friday

Miss Anna M. Tracy, Tallahassee, president of the American Dietetic Association, will be honor guest at the February meeting and banquet of the Indiana Dietetic Association Friday evening at the Riley Hospital. Miss Tracy is dietitian at the Florida State College for Women. Other dietitians who will attend the meeting are Miss Margaret M.

Edwards of the University of North | Carolina, Greensburg, N. C. vice president of the national organiza-| 2 tion, and Miss Adeline Wood, New York City, national inspector of|{l training courses approved by the] association. 3 Local officers are Mrs. Helen S.|| Miller, president; Mrs. Maude L.|| Ashman, vice president; Miss Ethel B. Jones, secretary, and Gene Coop er, treasurer. Lute Troutt, forr

Special! - FRENCH OIL .. Croquignole. ~~. , PERMANENT WAVE

1 45

shampoo and d sting - Includi

national president, is the meeting,

Gold Mound Council

To Discuss Inspection

Plans for their school of inspection will be discussed by members of the Gold Mound Council 445 of the Degree of Pocahontas tonight. They will meet in the hall at North St. and Capitol Ave. New officers of the group are Mrs. Chattie Carleton, prophetess; Mrs. Ada Mann, pocahontas; Mrs. Mildred White, wenonah; Mrs. Grace

Baker, powhatan; Mrs. Mildred Kelley, keeper of records; Mrs. Josephine Coreion, keeper of wampum, and Mrs. Ruth K. Kinder, collector of wampum.

f ron OFFER! The Last Word in

GARMENT BAGS

Surely you will want several of our durable storage bags for the protection of your garments. Made of PLIOFILM, it offers many exclusive features.

EXTRA ROOMY — accommodates several dresses— sufficiently large for formals without wrinkling.

TRANSPARENT—yet unlike - cellophane, it stands hard usage and is moisture proof.

SIDE OPENING—permits the removal .or replacement of garments without muss-

Eu ro. vide side opening with flap, Takes the bag dust

THIS BAG 1s FURNISHED TO OUR de £ eric rrr, |

Fete Is Set for Howe Freshmen

Girls of Thcmas Carr Howé High School will welcome 70 new freshman girls at a party this afternoon in the g/mnasium. It will be the first social activity sponsored by girls of the school, and plans are being made t» entertain about 300 gugsis, s. Mildred Lowe is chairman of wk women’s faculty committee supervising arrangements. Students serving on committees are: Invitations-—Miss Phyllis Jerome and Miss Audrey Miller, chairmen; Misses Miriam Jasper, Betty Harvey, Berenice Miller, Ann Holloway, Janis Baron, Barbara Lee Brook, Anne Whitcomb, Beatrice Whitaker, Norma Adams, Mary LaShorne, Doris Grimes, Anna Jane Bash, Lois Knapp, Jo Towe, Mary LaVerne Sharp, Carolyn Miller, Charlene Montgomery, Beatrice Myers, Elaine Rebholz, June Kelly and Dorothy Kirgsland. Candy—Maiss Mary Elizabeth Don-

| nell and Miss Carla Russell, chair-

men; Misses Elaine Anthony, Jewel Robling, Lottie Pierson, Lois Hennis, Mary Louise Ellis, Carolyn Zink, Grac:: Thompson, Christine Matthews, Betty Holland, Lois Allen and Jean Huston. Music—Miss Jo Ellen Burroughs and Miss S1zanne Weesner, chairmen; Misse;; Dorothy Jasper, Alice Lawson and Jean Williams. Stunts —Miss Billi: Rech and Miss Shirley Lowe, chairmen; Misses Juanita Davis, Betty Jo Reed and Alma Jean Ehler;. Games—Miss Mary Elizabeth S:hafer and Miss Marilyn Behymer, cliairmen; Misses Schwinner, Nancy Wilson, Shirley Courtney and Bitty Lou Noffke. - Name Cards—Mis; Dorothy Troutman and Miss Joan Burgess, chairmen; Misses Suzanne Connor, Margaret Richardson, Alice Scott, Jean Eichacker. Betty Lou Spangler and Miss Geradine Gates are general arrangements chairmen.

Turners Fete Children Children of members of the Athenacum Turners will be entertained at a Valentine party 5:30 to 5:30 p. m. Friday in the Kellersaal of the Athenaeuni.

the Indiana University Extension Division, will speak on the Harrison-Thomas-Fletcher Bill now pending in Congress.| He will explain the bill’s provision and how it is expected to function, if passed. The bill asks an appropriation of $825,000,000 to aid education for the next six years. Members of the Department of Government and Education of the Indianapolis League are in charge of the program. Mrs. James I. Murray, chairman of the Indiana League’s Department of Government and Education, will lead the discussion of the measure. No stand for or against the bill has been taken by the league, but the group has studied both the bill and the report of the President’s Advisory Committee. Mrs. James A. Bawden, chairman of the local league’s department, has arranged the meeting, assisted by Mesdames Murray, Arthur . Medlicott, Joseph Stine, E. B. Cracraft, H. H. Martin, Ludwell Denny, William C. Griffith, N. Taylor Todd, E. Mark Ferree, C. R. Hamilton, John K. Goodwin and Horace Shonle. Dr. Harry D. Gideonse, professor of economics at Columbia Uniersity, will present the second of the league’s series of lectures on current world affairs. He will speak Tues= day, Feb. 14, at Caleb Mills Hall on “Your Pocketbook and the World Dilemma.” ‘Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell is chairman of the project and in charge of ticket sales.

Former Ft. Wayne Girl Weds in East

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baird will make their home in the Northumberland Apartments here after a short wedding trip. The Rev. A. Wade Safford officiated at the ceremony for Mr. Baird, Ft. Wayne, secretary to Rep. George W. Gillie, and his bride, the former Miss Ruth Alice Ream, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Vv. Ream. The marriage VOWS Were eX changed} Saturday in the St. James Episcopal Church, Garret Park, Md., in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pressly R. Baldridge,

Chevy Chase.

FOR BUSINESS WEAR, a two-button, single breasted, peak lapel model in clear cut worsted with large subdued plaid.

QUALITY CLEANING

IS AN AID TO SUCCESS

To get ahead, you need self-confi-dence and the “I'm for you” spirit of others—and proper personal appearance will help you achieve both. That means you should always insist upon Demaree’s cleaning—the favorite of successful men and of those _ on the way up. Our thorough, yet gentle cleansing, our hand pressing and tailor-shaping, and our careful attention to minor repairs will make you look and feel like a winner.