Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1939 — Page 9
¢
6
dance committee will sponsor &
+ Thelma Buses, Marian Black, Helen
RET
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 19
Irene Dunne Picks Dusty Pink Gown
World's Fairs Hold Interest Of Clubwomen
‘Mental Welfare’ Program to Be Presented For Beta Delphians.
Lectures on general welfare, Quakers and the two current world’s fairs are scheduled for meetings of women’s organizations tomorrow.
Mrs. Homer Porterfield will discuss “George Fox and His Quakers” before members of the North Side
Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Laura Lee Bates, 1116 N. Pennsylvania St.
A program on “Mental Welfare”
as part of promoting the genersl|:
welfare will be presented at. the
meeting of the Beta Delphian Club |}
tomorrow at 10 a. m. The group will meet in the directors’ room at the Indiana National Bank. Mesdames Herbert H. Akers, Roy W. Johnson, and A. C. Fritz will be in charge of the program.
Members of the North Side Mothers’ Club will hear discussions of the San Francisco and New York World’s Fairs at their meeting at 2 p. m, tomorrow. Mrs, W. K. Gearen will talk on the Golden Gate Exposition at San Francisco and Mrs. F. S. Wood will lecture on the New York show. Mrs. B. C. Johnson will be hostess at her home, 4125 Broadway.
Mrs. John Lewis, 6445 Pleasant Run Blvd, will entertain members
of the Thursday Afternoon Club at]:
a luncheon tomorrow at 1 p. m.
- Mrs. Elizabeth Cadby and Mrs. Carrie McCormick will be hostesses to members of the Past Presidents’ Association of the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen .at a luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p. m. at the Colonial Tearoom.
Charles Jones, representative of a downtown store, will address members of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club of Butler University at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The group will meet at the chapter house on the university campus.
Members of the Delta Delta Cl ib will be entertained at a lunch
be hostess.
Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley will present a group of readings befole
members of the Goodwill Service on
Club at their guest meeting tomorrow at the Canary Cottage. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. b fore the program.
{ Mrs. James Kelso will speak an “Styles for Spring” at the meeting of members of the Out-of-Town Club tomorrow at the home of Mr}. Floyd Wagner, 1641 Broadway. Luncheon will be served. |
Mrs. Vera White, 433 N. Temple Ave., will entertain members of t Sunshine Club at a luncheon meet ing today. ’
Members of the Owl Club wi meet tonight at the Hotel Riley. Miss Esther Howe will be hostess.
Dance Arranged By Girl Reserve High School Unit
: fl The Girl Reserve High School
dance March 31 and already plans are being made for a Mother and Daughter banquet May 12. !
The dance committee met ' last night at the “Y” The committee includes Miss Betty Stone, Miss Ei Mae Spaulding and Ralph Canter, Washington High School; Misses . Margaret Ewing, Barbara Crofts, Ruth Wise, Marjorie Wise, Mart Holt, Jack Cooper and Bill Hirst, Tech High School; Miss Ruth An Quick, Shortridge, and Miss Mar Jane Glass, Manual Training. |
. Miss Marjorie Wagener, chairmar of the banquet will meet with her committee aids Saturday at the ug» Broad Ripple High School recently organized a club of 17 members under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Carter, faculty member at the school. Miss Rosaline Barrows and Miss Elizabeth Finch are advisers. : Officers of the club which meets every Thursday afternoon are Miss Jo. McGoldrick, president: Barbara June Crofts, vice president, and Miss Betty Kuntz, secretary. | The Sewanna Girls Club was recognized as a Girl Reserve Club i formal services last night at the “Y.” Mrs. Myrtle R. Vann and Mrs. Edell Baird are sponsors of the organization. Officers are Miss Verna Buses, president; Miss Peggy Leitzman, first vice president; Miss Betty Flint, second vice president, and Miss Jeanne Riley, secretary-treas-urer. Members recognized as Girl Reserves were the Misses Buses,
Cash, Dixie Eikenberry, Flint, Betty Jackson, Martha Jones, Leitzman, Ruth Matillo, Elizabeth Neff, Ethel Patrick, Ruth Rice, Riley, Edith Slater, Maxine West and Alice Young. Miss Helen Hennert is another new adviser who will work with a club. Miss Mary Lou Brown has! charge of the new group at School! 60, and Mrs. Charles Smuck is adviser of the Howe High School club.
Checkered Dresses Come in With Spring
This will be a checkered season— from the tiniest of pin checks to big bold patterns—to carry you ‘right through from breakfast to bedtime in the smartest manner. Small checks are easiest to wear
AN
the Quest Club, J. N. Lemon will present a “Pre-
[vue of the New York Fair” before [members of the Quest Club tonignt
at the Y. W. C. A. During the new term for the business and professional girls of the Y. W., table tennis and other table games will be offered from 5 to 6 p. m. every Wednesday in the clubrooms. Classes will include knitting, choric verse, drama and lectures on “Girls in Business—the. How and
Why of It.” Mrs. Ronald Updike will lead the first two discussions in the series on “Budgets for the Business Girl.” Miss Marie Holmes, director of grooming and costume courses at Manual High School, will speak at the opening of the spring term for the Industrial Department tomorrow. Her subject will be “Clothes for You This Spring.” Mrs. Helen Harvey will lead in group singing. A special gym period for Industrial girls will be offered from 5:15 to 5:45 p. m. every Thursday. Supper will be served at 6:15 p. m. and special programs will follow. Among activities which will be presented are swimming, ballroom dancing, games and “keeping up-to-date on ourselves and the world.” New officers of the Industrial Club are Miss Geneva Thompson, president; Miss Dorothy Nutt, vice president; Miss Gladys Blanton, secretary - treasurer; Miss Edith Jackson, program chairman, and
.{ Miss Kathryn Thompson, member-
ship chairman. : Members of the Home Fellowship Club will hold a camera hike tomorrow at 4 p. m. Instruction on horseback riding will be offered in a series. of eight lectures at 6 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. The first class was held this week. Miss Mildred Muench is instructor of the fencing classes which were started last night at the Y. W. Equipment is furnished for members of the groups.
Ushers Are Selected For Shortridge Play
Eleanor D. Theek, member of the Shortridge High School English department and director of the Senior play, today named ushers for the event. The show, “First Lady, will be presented May 12 at Caleb Mills Hall. Miss Sue Ann Knippenberg and Miss Marjorie Rasmussen head the group. Other ushers are the Misses Dorothy Shafer, Martha Jo Cantwell, Barbara Moore, Elizabeth Helman, Julia Freije, Patricia Goode, Ruth Cabalzer, Shirley Sandstrom, Dorothy Booth, Dorothy Xoller, Melvena Kelch, Mary Lou Mitchell, Luana Hill, Mari Taylor, Bettina McVay, Ruth Weil, Elizabeth Collins, Martha Dickover, Doris Bick-
and will do most for the figure. You will see some very lovely little! frocks in pastel checks, but blue, black, dark brown and wine with white right now are favorites. : The classic checked reefer or box coat is perfect over a plain colored | dress. The new longer jacket tailleur of shepherd check wool with dark velvet collar is one of the spring’s smartest suits, Or, you may prefer
nell, Mary Ellen Van Osdol. Alternates include Nahoma Schneider, Adeline , Cooling, Gleeta Graves, Betty Jeanne Sanborn, Carolyn Rig-
Miller and Ruth Mathews. Mrs. Hardy Elected
Mrs. Earl Hardy is newly elected president of Beta Chi Theta So-
Jet black and pure white, unrelieved by color, may have “drama” but it’s the rare woman who can —or will—wear them. So even though a film be a. “black and white” your Hollywood stars wear color —ifor their own personal satisfaction and to achieve
Quest Club to Hear Lecture on N. Y. Fair at Y. W. Tonight
Lectures on the New York Worlds’ Fair, spring fashions, horseback riding, fencing, knitting, drama, gymnasium work and a series of talks on business women, all are included on the spring program for clubs at the Y. W. C. A. The new term is to open tonight with the meeting of
gle, Florence Jaffe, Mary Katherine this new book help you in your
Queen to Wear Blue Matching Eyes toiU. S.
Maid for 26 Years Acts As ‘Stand-in’ to Try _ New Outfits.
LONDON, March 22 (U. P).—Blue, the color which matches her eyes, will predominate in the spring wardrobe which Queen Elizabeth is
| | now collecting for her Canadian and
ing. it.
| | with designs
American tour. : _ It is King George's favorite color, and he likes to see the queen wear-
Mayfair dressmakers and milliners have © visited - Buckingham Palace ith designs’ and: patterns of material. ‘The queen showed all th: sketches to the king and made her decisions with: his assistance. No matter how fashionable a style, she will not wear:it unless the king approves. 2 . * Helping the queen to collect her outfit is quiet, dark-haired Catherine Maclean, personal maid to the
queen since she was a schoolgirl ‘at |
= : | Glamis Castle. The queen calls her
Today’s Pattern
This is a perfect example of the youthful type of dress, in women’s sizes, which is usually hard to find.
It is beautifully designed to givel
you a softly curved, slim-waisted look, a purpose which is achieved by means of the paneled skirt, cut to a 'high-and pointed waistline with a slenderizing, lengthening panel in the front. Side belts, fastened in the back, draw in the waistline, create a nice, rounded bustline. Here is an excellent style for your all-important basic dress. You can vary it with different jewelry, flowers,ror with a lingerie collar and cuff set. Make it of flat crepe, silk print or crepe-satin, Pattern 8320 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. With long sleeves, sixe 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch. material; with short sleeves, 4% yards. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in
sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents. . - To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15
white. For evening, Irene Dunne chooses a gown of dusty pink silk crepe, styled in the adaptation of the classic Greek. The yolk is richly embroidered in a floral pattern worked in gold.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel A. Morrison, Winnetka, Ill., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lang, 1226 Broadway. Mrs. Morrison, who is Mrs. Lang’s sister, attended the Founders’ Day . celebration of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Saturday. Mrs. R. ‘A. Spence and Mrs. Belle N. Dean are visiting in Santa Barbara, Cal. Harold J. Hampton, 5022 Central Ave, is in Hollywood, Fla., after attending a two-day conference of the Fourth Region, National Stationers Association at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. A. MacManus returned yesterday to their home at 18 E. 37th St., after vacationing for
“Catta.” With Queen 26 Years
It is 26 years since Catta left her cottage home in Scotland to enter the service of the queen’s mother. She has been with the queen ever since as dresser and trusted friend. She is practically the same build as her royal mistress and so is able to save the queen much of the trouble of fitting by acting as a “stand-in” to try the finished garments. Catta will have to pack more than 60 complete new outfits to take acrqss the Atlantic. There will be gracefully cut dresses of fine wool georgette with long coats to match, one blue ensemble trimmed with the new grayblue “smoke” fox fur which Canada has lately produced. Printed silk. and chiffon afternoon gowns for formal receptions will have soft flower designs in pastel shades.
Few Hats With Veils
Then there will be at least three all-white ‘party: ensembles like those which won such admiration when the queen visited Paris. One is of exquisitely fine white Nottingham lace. Veils: are highly fashionable this spring, but hardly any of the queen’s new hats will have them. : All the court gowns will have simply cut bodices and dignified full skirts, though not crinoline
+ effects. Some will be distinguished
by unusual overdraperies of chiffon and lace.
Civics Course Starts Today
A new study course in fundamentals of government was to. be begun today by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Rauh Memorial Library. Both governmental theory and practice are to be studied. Today's speakers were to include Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president, who was to talk on the meaning of democracy. Mrs. Lester Smith, chairman of the department of government and its operation for the state league, was to describe briefly the political organization. Mrs, Frank H. Cox, arrangements chairman, was to outline city government in Indiana,
MORE GARDEN FOR LESS
(Third of a Series) : 1 By DONALD GRAY
HE only: reason for planting annual flower seeds indoors in-
stead of outdoors is so as to increase
the time of blooming outdoors. Maost varieties of annual flower seeds should not’ be planted outdoors until the danger of frost is passed. It takes another month after the seeds are planted before they bloom. . By gro le under artificial heat they: are of
garden . as® soon . as seed can be planted. At best the gardener has 8 limited number of weeks during the year when he can have annuals outdoors. So_it is an advantage to start the blooming period as early as
possible. : : Se Fun in Growing Own Plants These annual flower plants can be purchased from a greenhouse or commercial grower, but this series of garden articles is on the subject of how to get the most for the least expenditure of money. There's fun too, in growing your own plants.
Take ordinary garden soil and screen it, Mix one-third of this soil with two-thirds of sharp sand, place:it in a flat pan and put in a hot oven for several hours. Heat
‘will sterilize the soil. * Place in the
bottom of a crock or shallow box a number of pieces of broken crock. Add peat moss if it is available. Fill the balance of the container with baked soil. Water until the surface of the ground is an inch below the rim. After the soil has dried out sow seeds of annual flowers. Cover with sterilized screened soil and sand mixture. The finer the seed the less covering. : Place container at a sunny window. A pane of glass over the pot will help germinate the seed. When the seedlings show their second sets of leaves they are ready to, be transplanted. Repeat ‘the soil sterilization and use pots of wooden flats. Transplant each plant so that it has several inches each way to develop roots. Pinch Out Leading Stem
It is no longer possible to. keep
blooming size ‘when set out in the®
the Ss covering on and 4f the seedlings begin to grow at an angle
4 Baked Soil |: % Baked Sandf=® Peat MOSS eal Broken Crock
Section of pot filled with soil ready for planting seed.
growing ' plants
Covering seed with soil and sand mixture,
screened
Transplanting seedlings to another pot after first true leaves have developed.
towards the light, then place a white cardboard at the rear side of the pot so as to reflect some of the light. As the seedlings grow pinch out the leading stem so as to make the plant less high and delicate but more hardy and bushy. These seedlings can be trans planted again into individual pots, but they will do just as well if transplanted directly to the open ground after the danger of a frost is passed. When planting outdoors use a small. amount. of water in each hole before planting. If a hot day cover the top with newspaper or small basket. : :
NEXT—Soil and Plant Food.
Orange Muffins "One-third cup fat, 12 cup sugar, 1 egg, 4 cup all-bran, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, ; cup orange juice, % cup milk, 13% cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and beat well. Stir in all-bran, orange rind, orange juice and milk. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and soda. ‘ Add to first
disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 30 minutes.
Grape Juice Pudding : Five slices white bread, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 cups grape juice, 3 eggs separated, 1 cup and 2 tablespoons granulated sugar.
with emphasis on Indianapolis,
Spread the bread, from which
mixture and stir only until flour
Grapes and Oranges Add Color And Zest to Spring Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
: Early spring weather calls for foods with sunshine in them. Grapes, oranges and tangerines can add color and zest to windy season menus.
the crusts have been removed, with the butter. cut into 1-inch squares and arrange in a 1%-quart baking dish. Beat the egg yolks. Add 3% cup sugar and the grape juice. Pour over the bread and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Beat the egg whites stiff but not dry. Add the remaining sugar gradually, beating constantly until the mixture will stand in peaks. Arrange
on the pudding and bake in a slow
oven (300 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Miss Conners to Talk
The Parent-Teacher Association of Emmaus Lutheran Church will hold its regular meeting March 29 at the school hall. Miss Ida Conners of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will speak on
“Discipline.”
To Hear Book '
so
Review, Music
All-Day Meetings Ar< ranged by Two Women's Organizations.
. Several all-day meetings are scheduled for today and tomorrow by women’s church organizations. .
Mrs. Honta Hedger will review “Rebecca” (Du Maurier) on .the program sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Society. of the Seventh: Christian Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Banner-White-
“| hill "auditorium. Music will be pros
vided. by the Madrigal Singers of. Tech High School, directed by J. Russell Paxton. Mrs. William Kitzmiller, presi: dent, is chairman .of the program committee, assisted by Mesdames: Joel Lee Jones, Randall M. Ball and. Earl S. Farmer. Mrs. G. R. Burnett is hostess chairman, assisted by.. Mesdames Glen Frey, Charles Buck,Joe Davis, Clifton Pittman, and Q.. O. Flinn. Mrs.. Ball and Mrs. Eugene E, Chambers are in charge of ticket sales. ; iis
The Rev. H. W. Ranes will lead the devotions at the meeting of the. Martha Hawkins Society of the First. Baptist Church at the all-day meet-. ing tomorrow.. Dr. Bruce L. Kersh. ner will speak in. the afternoon.: Mrs. J. P. Scott will be hostess al; her home, 525 Buckingham Drive,
Mrs. W. H. Gardner is chairman: of the program for the meeting of the Women’s Club of Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow following a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. in the church.’ Mrs. C. F.. Williams is president of the group.
Mrs. Russell J, Sanders will pre-" sent a review of “Remember the End,” this afternoon at 2 p. m. before women members of the. Bethlehem Lutheran Church at the church. Grogs Mrs. Ralph Bratton, organist, and Mrs. John Lichtenberg, vocalist, are _ to present several selections, ‘a Mrs. A. K. Trout and Mrs. Perry. Ghere will pour. Mrs. B. R. Muliis tea chairman and ushers will be Mrs. A. E. Boettcher and Mrs. A. A. Corbitt. Mrs. W. F. Swope, presi--dent, is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. S. Orr, O. H Gallamore and George Secanlin: hostesses.
Women’s Association Day will be held at the Meridian Street Methodist Church today. Mrs. Edgar G. Henderson was to. have charge of the prayer meeting at 10:30 a. m. The business session was scheduled
1 for 11 o'clock. Luncheon was to be-
served: at 12:30 in the church parlors: with Mrs, Paul H. Buchanan ang: Mrs. Alfred F. Gauding as hostesses. Mrs. Henderson will be in charge of the afternoon devotions. Miss< Maxine Moore and Mrs, Ray Patterson will present a musical program.
Inter Nos Club Hears: Chinese Tales Today:
Poems, stories and dramas from" the ‘Chinese will be presented by: Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus this aft<" ernoon at’ the: guest day meeting” of the Inter Nos Club at the D. A.’ R. chapter house. Mrs. Ruell Sexton, vocalist, wilt= sing, accompanied by Mrs. Silus: Doolittel pianist, and Mrs. Marshall’ Harvey, marimbist. Hostesses will: be ‘the Mesdames W. A. Shullens berger, Harry L. Orlopp, Bert S.
two months in Key West and Day- =
tona Beach, Fla. Miss Ann Belknap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Belknap,
4551 Carrollton Ave., will be among =
student speakers at the Rockford College alumnae group dinner Friday evening at the school. Miss Belknap, who is a junior at the college, is president of the campus Y. W.C. A
Mr. and Mrs. Macy O. Teetor,|§
New Castle, and Mrs. George H. Keagy, Hagerstown, are visiting at Miami Beach. Among recent initiates of Alpha Phi Sorority at DePauw University are Miss Mary Alyce Claycombe, daughter of L. D. Claycombe, 4301 Park Ave.; Miss Alice Caroline Hankins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hankins, 332 N. Bolton Ave, and Miss Marjorie McWilliams, daughter of W. J. McWilliams, 5673 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones returned recently to their home at 4440 N. Keystone Ave. after spending the winter in southern California. During their stay they visited the Golden Gate Exposition at San Francisco. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Clarke have returned to their home at 1 E. 36th St., after a month’s visit in Miami, St. Petersburg and Washington. Judge and Mrs. Clarence E. Weir, 2428 Broadway, and Mrs. Cyril Cass have returned after spending six weeks at Miami and St. Petersburg Mrs. Cass left for her home in Hartford, Conn, to join her husband.
For business or ple gsure| |
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Spring arrived this week, but,
@ The calendar says "Spring," but _, the weather-man says "No." For at .--
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3 a jacket dress of checkered rayon rority. Other officers are Mrs, Leswith short reefer of sheer wool.|ter Brown, vice president; Mrs. Afternoon checks and evening shirt-|Riley Ayres, secretary; Mrs. William waisters are softly tailored and def- Jegen, treasurer, and Frances
y ee
cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to
Pattern Editor, The Ing Napo
y
& gy