Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1939 — Page 7
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_ers, al, School 34, er at 2:30
“High School, will discuss “Youth’s
etn Tovioron wil
Commemorate 2d:Anhl.
y Toray as Other Units Have Lectures, Book + Reviews, Musical Programs and Playlets.
Several ‘Indianapolis Parent-Teacher ‘Associations ‘will’ obiseive ‘the 2d 2 miversary of the founding of the National Congress of P.-T. A. at
w. Lectures, book
fr have been Srranged by progiam chairman for other associa- | mee 074
Hilton u. ‘Brown will bel! guest. of: honor: at: the meeting : of Schoal 3 tomorrow. ‘A playlet, es,” will be given by the Mothers’ Dramatic Club. A tea and the cutting of a birthday cake fn honor: of Founders’ Day will complete the program. A short DUS S55 esting 6 2:30 p. m.. will
Mrs, - |
School 7 will give a pro‘gram at 2 p.m. tomorrow, directed by Christine Sprouse, Campfire guardian. A social hour will follow.
-A‘forum on the “Aims and Ideals of Public Schools” will be. con‘ducted by the teachers of School 9 at 3:15 'p. m. tomorrow. Lulu B: Hom will act as chairman.
A representative of the Garfield Post Auxiliary of the American Legion will present School 13 with an American flag at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Patriotic songs will be sung by the sixth grade pupils. A tea, honoring past presidents and observing Founder’s Day, will complete the program,
Miss Emily McAdams, a former teacher, will speak on “P.-T. A, Objectives” at School 14 tomorrow at 3:10 p. m. Music will be by the Junior High School pupils directed by Miss Dorothy Ziegner. A tea in _..observance of Founders’ Day and “as a welcome to parents of new pupils will follow.
School 15 will hold its meeting
by tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Miss Ella} 5 0" "Mrs. T. T. Swearingen,
Frietzsche, retired teacher of the school, will speak on “Founding of Our Own P.-T. A.” Mrs. Richard Campbell will give a reading on the life of Abraham Lincoln, and community singing of paricuie, songs will follow.
Charles MacKay Sharp, principal of Thomas Carr Howe High School, will discuss “Personality Guidance” at School 21, tomorrow evening at 7:30. p. m. A group of songs representing the Album of Life will be presented by the Mothers’ Chorus directed by Miss Katherine Leonard.
School 22 will enjoy a Founders’ Day program tomorrow beginning at 2:15 p. m.- ;
Mrs. Cora Balch Eppert, vice president .of the Indianapolis Civic Safety. League, will speak on “«Founders’ Day” at School 27 tomorrow. A playlet by the seventh grade pupils and. patriotic selections by the younger ¢hildren will complete, the program. . The meeting’ opens "at 2:30: p.-m. ©
“Harry Wood, art supervisor, “will give a talk on “Having Fun With Chalk,” at School 30 tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. Additional features will be a Lincoln program given by Room 13 and a whistling solo by Mrs. Rachael Scott.
A playlet “As Told by Candles” in observance of Founders’ Day will be given at Seno 31 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Cordelia Felske is director and cast members include Mssdames Emma Noerr, Sylvia Snyder, Georgia Hoffmann, Viola, Fischer, Martha Tavenor, Ruth ’ Davison, Mildred Lyons and Helen Bullard. The Mothers’ Quartet, including Mesdames Lillian Brandes, Hoffmann, Fischer and Edith Hoffmann, will sing “Love's Old Sweet Song” and “A Perfect Day.” Presentation of past presidents, charter members and the Acacia Club will precede the social hour, The meeting opens at 2:30 p. m. Those to be honored are Mesdames John Pantzer Sr., W. H. Zaiser, Ida Wolf, Adolph Emhardt, Lulu Devaney, Jacob Baron, William Arens, Pauline McKay, Henry Muigge, Albert Bernd, Herman Jasper, Henry Unger, William Zimmerman, Bert Sexton, Raymond Brandes, Max Felske, James Snyder, Coral T. Black, Edward Miller, Alvin Eggert; Conrad Susemichel, James Cox, Martin Krug, Tony Wishaar and Bert Workman; Misses Mary McGee, Grace Black, Mary Connor, Martha Rihl, Lillian Rieffel and
Anna Leiss,
: Miss Ruth Lewman will be in charge of the guidance program at the meeting of the Shortridge High School Parent-Teacher: Association at 7:46 p. m. today at the school. - Parents of new Shortridge pupils will: be welcomed at the meeting. : :
Miss Adda Wpyrick, prineipal, will discuss “What the School Is Trying ta Do for the Children” at the meeting of School 32 at 2 p. m. tomor--row. This will be followed by “Home Talents” sponsored by Mrs. Rosalee
Spong.
‘Past presidents will be guests of honor at a tea, served by the teach-
p. m.. Mrs; Frank E. Riemsn will speak on “Founders’ Day” .as part of the Founders’ Day. program,
“Mrs. H. L. Wann will: ‘speak on: the “History of the P.-T. A” at School 36 tomorrow afternoon. The Mothers’ Chorus will sing special Founders Day music. Past presidents will:
be guests.
“School 37. will -hold its regular business meeting at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Minta Oldham, president, will preside.
“School 41 will have a Founders Day program, tomorrow a p. m. A playlet, entitled: “Radio; Script,” solos by Mrs. Roy Vice, and readings by Mrs, ‘Russell Feld-
“Tuberculosis
“Along the Way,”
reviews, skits and special ‘musical
tory department of Shortridge High School will speak on “The Constitution of the United States” at School 45, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.’ Music will ‘be given" by the pupils.”
School 47 will hold its meeting tomorrow. at 3:15 p. m. Mothers
| will ‘give talks on the lives of fa-
mous men born in February, followed by patriotic music given by boys formerly of the school.
A Valentine party and tea will be given at School 48, at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Mothers of new. pupils are urged to attend.
Miss Nina Keppel, librarien of the West Indianapolis Branch, ‘will give
a book review at School 49, tomor-
row at 2:45 p. m. Founders’ Day exercises and music by the Mothers’ Chorus will follow.
Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of the North Methodist Church, will talk on “Great Men” at School 54, tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Dale DaVee will speak on the origin of Founders’ Day.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on
“Founders’ Day of the P.-T. A.” at
School 55, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Music will be by the Jordan Trio.
Dr. Russell Henry will talk on in Children and Adults” at School 57, at 1:30. p. m. tomorrow. Music will be furnished Mrs. Genevieve Hughel Lewis,
vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Rice. A Boy Scout program will be given.
Mrs. Clifford Wagoner will be in charge of the Founders’ Day
program. .
lighting ceremony, introduction of past presidents, and music by the Mothers’ Chorus, directed by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, will feature the program of School 58, tomor-
A candle
row at 1:15 p. m. The “Welcome Tea” will honor mothers of new pupils.
School 62 will hold its meeting tomorrow. at 1:30 p. m. Dr. Harry
H. Nagle will give a patriotic talk, “The Birth of Old Glory,” and show lantern slides, giving the history and development of our present day flag. The Junior High Department will give a playlet, “The Rose of Ann Rutledge,” directed by Mrs. Hazel Alcorn.
Dr. Russell Hippensteel will give a
health talk to patrons of School 66, at.3:15_p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger of the Jane Burroughs School of Music will . play piano solos.
A Founders’ Day program has
been planned by School 67 at 2:15 p- m. tomorrow. Five-minute talks {will be given by Mrs. Frank Lentz,
“National Congress of Parents and Teachers”; Mrs. Eugene Meloy, “History of the Local P.-T. A.” and Mrs. Lola. Eller, “The Stephen Collins Foster School,” which is School 67. Music will be by Mrs. Lois Hoelsher,: pianist, and Miss Myzlie Freeman, soloist.
The Rev. U. C. Ball will speak on “Ethical Character” at School 68 tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. A “George Washington” tea will follow.
W. S. Bernhart of Manual High School will discuss “Problems of
Parents and Teachers,” at School
72 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Music will be furnished by a stringed trio from the WPA Recreational Department.
A playlet, “Along the Way,” will be given by the mothers of School 73 on the Founders’ Day program at 2 p.. m. tomorrow. A reception honoring past presidents and mothers of new pupils will follow.
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of city schools, will speak on “What Do Parents Want the School to Do?” at 2 p.-m. Wednesday at School 78. The school orchestra and trumpet choir will furrish the music. A tea will close the program.
The Parent Education Group of School 80 will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the sewing room. “Development of Personality Through Group Activity” will be discussed by Mesdames Robert Wild, ' Norvin | Strickland, Dean Stubbs and A. G. Stevenson. A Hobby Show will close the meeting.
A patriotic play. will be given by the 2A and 3B pupils of School 82 and a ceremony, “As Told by Candles,” will observe : Founders’ Day {tomorrow at 2:00. p. m. Mothers will take part in: the service,
E. J. Unruh will speak on “U. 8. and World Affairs” at School 84 at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Inez Samper pianist, will present native Mexican
-{ music,
School 85 will hear a book review by Mrs. C. W. Compton tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. The M6thers’ Chorus will sing. Past presidents will be honor guests.
School 86 will hold its meeting at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow. Miss beth Horner will speak on “Garden | Views” and Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle will sing a group of garden songs.
Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer will give a talk on “Safety” and will show the film taken this fall at the Safety Patrol Camp at the Boy Scout Reservation, at School 87, tomorrow
man will feature. the program. {afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler of Tech|
Problems Today” at School 43, tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.
In observance of, Founders’ Day, a’ pageant, “Along "The Way,” will be given "by the executive board members “of School 44, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Music will be: by the: Mothers’ Chorus, Mrs. Gladys Swaim, soloist,.. A tea _honoring: pass ‘presidents
Broad Ripple High School . will hold its meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow. K. V. Ammerman, principal; will speak on “High Schoel Juniors.”
jParents of junior pupils: and new
‘patrons are especially urged to at~
tend. Special music has been ar-}
ranged. -
new Jeachers and
daytime skirts unbelievably full,
sometimes veiled. Strapless bodices
Feminity Accented With] © Bright Clothes as Anti-| ‘f° dote for Unrest and| § = Talk of War in Europe. |:
By ROSETTE HARGROVE | | PARIS, Feb. 7 (NEA) —In a world| -§ full of threats of war and a general feeling of unrest, the spring
collections of the Paris couturiersare a bright and shining spot. Never have clothes been more ex-|. citing, more youthful or more flatteringly feminine. 2 One of the outstanding surprises of the openings was Schiaparelli'si § abandonment of fashion details| which were her special pets. The famous squared shoulders are now definitely sloped. Her once-pldin. jackets blossom with large pockets. Coattails in this collection are exaggerated, and there is a suggestion of a bustle in many a daytime skirt. On evening gowns, bustles become an actuality, rather than a suggestion. She uses fewer gadgets and extreme trimmings. Spectacular is a black sheath evening gown with skirt split to reveal one leg swathed in multi-colored chiffon ribbons. Short, full skirts are the big news of the hour. The ballerina silhouette is ‘prevalent throughout all the collections, with many
and = equally unbelievably short. Sometimes they barely cover the knees. Sometimes as much as a full bolt of material is used to fashion one skirt. The fuller the skirt the shorter, of course, with 18 inches from the floor an accepted length. For conservatives, there -are plenty of daytime skirts that are moderately full. However, almost nothing is longer, than 15 inches from the floor. Between 15 and 18, depending on the shape of your legs, is the general rule. The desire to forget all talk of war is evidenced in poetic, bil= lowing evening gowns. And these contrast strikingly with sophisti cated, streamlined, siren-like sheaths. Fluttering chiffons, laces and sheers in springtime mood rub shoulders with handsome yarndyed stuff silks. ’ Evening gowns are rich and colorful. Many are reminiscent of the gowns worn at the court of Louis XV. Mid-Victorian and “turn of the century” influences are noted, too. And the Colonial influence is stronger than was expected.
” » #
RINOLINES still are featured, The majority are over taffeta petticoats with fullness below the knees in the Second Empire manner. Newest, however, is the pannier skirt with tremendous fullness at hemline. Evening bodices are brief, often lightly boned, with off-shoulder
ae o
Poetic billowing evening gowns are prominent in the new Paris showings. This organdy, panniered evening gown has a deep band of moire ribbon, aro broidered chintz roses, Notice the pointed bodice and the draped decollete which dramatizes the shoulder line. It’s shown with tiny galntleis and a Pauly” coiffure—high in front, low in back with
Typical of the most important suits in the Paris spring collections is the short, full-skirted model at left with pointed, hip-length jacket. Edges are scalloped, sleeves are plain. Notice the bow neckline and the mannish sailor with veiling tied in a huge bow at the back. An
example of the new wide, swinging skirts, is the triple-tiered one shown at right on an afternoon. dress of dotted silk. The dress has a fitted bodice with draped. fichu neckline.
‘| Misses Marthabelle
Clubwomen
Put Variety | In Programs
One Group Will Be Guests at Heirloom Tea ‘Tomorrow.
wk iF one Indianapolis club
will honor " guests “at ‘an Heirloom | Tea tomorrow afternoon. Meetings
of other groups ‘tomorrow will include a business session and gis cussions.
‘Mrs. Cota M. Raber, 3033 Wash» ington ‘Blvd.,: will be hostess for the. Helrloom ~ Tea for members and guests of the Ephamar Literary Club at 1 p. m. tomorrow. ‘A review of “All This and Heaven Too” (Rachel Field) will be pre= sented by Mrs, Melbourne Davidson, Mrs. Jennie Wilson Barnes will talk on “Reminiscence at the Spinning Wheel.” “Pioneer Indiana” will be the subject of the talk by Mrs. Arthur Brown. Music. will include two solos, “Among My Souvenirs” and “Little Old Lady,” by Mrs. Josephiné Gary, and a duet, “Il Trovatore,” by Mrs. Laura Craig
Poland and Mrs. Earl Lemberger. and Janet Lucile Paren will accompany both
Mrs. Gray and the reading by Mrs. ° | Barnes, and also will play. during
the tea. Mesdames Gray, H. J. Scudder and Mark Parker will be assistant hostesses for the event.
‘Members of the Mother Theodore Circle 56, Daughters of Isabella, will hold their monthly business meeting today at the Catholic Compd Center, 1004 N.: Pennsylvania
Mrs. J. ‘P. Smith, vice chairman
‘lof the Marion County Republican
Central - committee, will - speak today to members of -the Woman's Republican Club of Ward 7. ‘Mis. W. K. Stineman, 2241 N. Delaware St., president, will :‘entertaiir : the group. Mrs. C. H. Herod will have charge of the musical program.
Clique Club members will hold progressive dinner and dance next Saturday night. Arranging for the event are Misses Mary Alice- Sims, Marjorie Hendrickson, Jeanne Steiner, Bette Wilson, Mary Ann
Niman, Ruth’ Enzor and Deborah
d the hemline under the garland of re-em-
decolletages or soft fichu lines and
still are headlined. Diagonal decolletages are news. Brief boleros and amusing, = frilly-hooded shoulder capes are shown with many evening creations. There's a prevalent note of femininity in play togs. In addition to the full-skirted suits with basque jackets, there are quantities of simple, moderately full skirts with hip-length tailored jackets with center fastenings. Blouses have a more important place in the fashion picture than they have had for mahy a season. From strictly tailored linen shirtmaker types to frilly, frothy varieties in lace-trimmed chiffons and sheer organdies, they are interesting in themselves,
Gives F. E. M. Club Tea
Members and guests of the F. E. M. Club were entertained recently with a tea at the home of
EVENTS
SORORITIES
* Beta Chapter, Rho Delta, 8 p.m. tonight. Y. W.C. A: Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. Wed. eve. Miss Mary Joe Guire, 3074 N. Delaware, hostess. Valentine rush party. Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Alice Goodnight, 2247 N. Alabama, hostess, Valentine party. ;
CLUB
Flemish Flanders Chapter, International Travel-Study. Thurs. eve. Mrs. Clark Pardue, 902 N. Bancroft, hostess. Miss Mary Souders, assistant. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh to lecture on “Heroes and -Betoines Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, federation president, honor guest. : ‘LODGE
Golden Rule 25, I. A. to Bof R. T. Wed. Trainmen’s Hall. Noon luncheon and Valentine party.
CARD PARTIES
Degree staff, Mozart Rebekah, 8 p. m. Thurs. Independent Euchre Club. 12:15 p. m. today. Mrs. Catherine Braun, chairman. Luncheon.
Hall, 437 Prospect. Foodcraft Shop.
Thomas. oF
Miss Betty Hendrix, 4619 Park Ave.
$& and $450
Excitingly new and + o exotic styles in the season's
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Ladies’ Dept. a First Fioor
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Mar 939
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