Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1939 — Page 9
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“Literary Menu’
Woman's Club
- to provide a collection of books de-
. lend old books and Bibles for the ex-
" be assisted by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler,! commentator, and Pasquale L. Mon-|
sailor hat. The “rubber b
Presented by
Pepartment Exhibit Features Old and Current ~~. Books.
‘A “Literature and ‘Drama Day,” sponsored today by .the Literature and Drama Department of the
Woman's Department Club af the|
clubhouse, will feature a program this afternoon on “A Literary Menu.” An exhibit of Treasures Old and New” will be a program feature.
Those taking part in the event following a luncheon include Mesdames Hezzie B. Pike, Roland B. Daley, J. H. Hellekson, Helen Talge Brown, R. O.'McAlexander, Clayton H. Ridge, E. H. Katterhenry and the Misses Cynthia P. Maus and Mary B. Whiteman.
: Book Jackets Displayed The exhibit is under direction nf Miss Flora Love. Bobbs-Merrill Co. hds presented a display of book jackets illustrating the changing importance of book coverings and the Indianapolis City Library was
picting the changing use of illustrations. Organization members were to
hibit, including a small volume of daily readings, old books of children’s stories, a cook book and old copies of Godey’s Peterson’s and The Friend magazines. L. S. Ayres & Co. was to add a representative display of current books.
Presents Religious Program
“Mrs. Hal L. Purdy will present a religious program this afternoon, with Robert Browning's poem, “Saul,” -as the highlight. She will
tani, harpist. ‘Mrs. C. Eugene Wolcott, chairman of the department, was to make introductory talks preceding the luncheon and program. Assisting in arrangements for the day were Mrs. George W. Bowman, promotion chairman; Mrs. A. F. Wickes, chairman of decorations, and Mrs. Frank C. Walker, door chairman.
IL.ambs Gambol Right Into Menus For Easter Meal
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Young lambs gambol on the Easter menu. Baby spring lamb is
“Literary|
PR Spa
rate of flowered “creations.” Carole
For your part of the Easter parade, you may choose the simplest of classic felts or the most elabo-
XN YOR ex
Lombard, Holly- |
Carole Lombard Chooses Easter Hat
wood actress, chooses a plain ivory yellow felt with - “bumper” brim and crown banded by grosgrain. To trim it, a cat-tail quill is anchored to the band.
Five O. E. S. Units to Install New Heads in Public Services
Crist will be installing officer. Other officers will be Mrs. Bessie Wikoff, associate matron; Ben Kerr, associate patron; Mrs. Nellie Stammel, secretary; Mrs. Josephine Wishmier, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Moore,
iconductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Wigal,
associate conductress; Mrs. Velma
about the most delicate luxury for! Easter dinner, but it is very expen-| sive. Legs of baby spring lamb cost about $1 a pound and chops 75 cents a pound. These lambs are grown to mature at Easter time. They weigh between 20 to 25 pounds. Regular spring lambs weigh between 38 and 42 pounds at Easter, and later in the sprir> between 42 and 48 pounds. They cost far less than baby lamb, and are used generally for the Easter feast.
_ Crown Roast’ of Lamb
One of the most festve ways of serving young lamb for Easter is in the form of a crown roast. It usually consists of from 13 ta 15 rib
chops cut from the rack. One chop and a portion of dressing, or vegetables used to fill the center of the crown, is served to each person. The carver steadies the crown roast by inserting the fork to the left between the ribs, and then slices down through the center between each two ribs. To roast, first wipe with damp cloth and sprinkle with salt and pepper and a bit of nutmeg. Have trimmings of meat ground. Season with chopped chives, salt and pepper and place in center of crown. Wrap a strip of salt pork about the end of each chop to prevent burning. Place a rack in moderately slow oven (325 degrees) and roast for two hours. Remove pork strips and place paper frill on each chop, remove ground trimmings and iill center of crown with buttered head of cauliflower studded with green peas. Serve with brown gravy.
Personals
Mrs. Gideon Boericke, Philadelphia, president of the Philadelphia Chamber String Sinfonietta, will arrive today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky. She will attend the final pair of concerts ay the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra for this season.
Miss Delain Kemper and Miss
oR Jean Goldsmith, Tudor Hall stu-
dents, will leave Sunday on the Seehausen Tour to Washington.
Ralph E. Duncan, 5301 Capitol|
Ave., is staying at French Lick
‘Springs Hotel.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton will return to Indianapolis soon after spending several weeks at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Luther McCoy entertained recently at her home, 3620 Capitol Ave, in honor of her son, David Lee, who celebrated his fourth birthday. Guests included Marre Hopper, Joanne Doll, Ronnie Loy, Donnie Fisher, and Mesdames Mel vin Fisher, John Shampay, Joe Doll and Francis Loy.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will return this week to her home in Golden Hill after a visit in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry Krueger and daughter, Mary Jane, returned recently to their home in Terre Haufe after visiting Mrs. Henry Krueger Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson L. Ware, 4343 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klaisler, 2435 E. Michigan St., have returned to their homes after vacationing in St. Augustine and other Florida resorts. :
It's Sunday Best
Eleven-year-old Virginia Weidler, all dressed up in her Sunday best,
crowns her glory with a navy blue}
Henry, chaplain; Mrs. Ardella Purkey; Mrs. Mamie Passmore, organist; Miss Marjorie Amt, Adah; Mrs. Allie Hartman, Ruth; Mrs. Katherine Armbruster, Esther; Mrs. Hazel Green, Martha; Mrs. Alice Bier, Electa; Mrs. Lola Angel, warder, and Mrs. Florence Carr, sentinel.
Mrs. Margaret Westenbarger, assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Fansler, marshal; Mrs. George Traub, chaplain, and Mrs. Faye Heath organist, will be installing officer for the public installation of officers of Bridgeport Chapter 513 at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Florence Barnhart and George Gericks will assume their posts as worthy matron and patron. Other officers installed will be Mis. Celia Ponder, associate matron; Joseph Hillman, associate patron; Mrs. Esthel Hillman, secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Mable Gerichs, conductress, and Mrs. Leone Shulhafer, associate conductress. Appointive offices will be announced later. Mrs. Edna Bell and Lora Rhoades are retiring worthy matron and patron.
Mrs. Emma Sparks and Frank E. Sparks will be installed as worthy matron and patron of the New Augusta Chapter 284 in services at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Louise Deerwester and Mr. Sparks will be installing officers. Other officers will be Mrs. Mary Cunningham, associate matron; Harry Dretney, associate patron; Mrs. Clara Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Edith Stephenson, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Marsh, conductress; Mrs. Dorothy Fearrin, associate conductress; Mrs. Ruth Myers, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Brennenman, marshal; Mrs. Emma Lee Todd, organist; Mrs. Catherine Conarroe, Adah; Mrs. Cora Homsher, Ruth; Mrs. Martha McClain, Esther; Mrs. Florence
Fickensworth, Martha; Mrs. Mary
TODAY'S
and” that
3
ataks Mk Fon Ma tiifhaasnsd HIE
Five chapters of the Order of Eastern Star will install officers for the coming year in public services this week at their respective headquarters. Mrs. Ida Wilson and William Hartman will be installed as worthy matron and patron of Naomi Chapter 131 Friday evening. Mrs. Daisy
: sleeves with one row of ribbon (as
above pattern number and your size,
Frances Wright, Electa; Mrs. Mary Dice, warder, and Elbert DeLong, sentinel.
Installation services for Mrs. Vera Moore and Charles Herrlich, worthy matron and patron, were conducted last night by the New Palestine Chapter. Other officers include Mrs. Agnes Hanes, associate matron; Roscoe Andrews, associate patron; Mrs. Mabel Schreiber, secretary; Mrs. - Alice Waggoner, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Fox, conductress; Mrs. Wanda Wilson, associate conductress; Mrs, Helen Arnold, chaplain: Miss Nellie Herrlich, marshal; Mrs. Annabelle Merlan, organist; Mrs. Lucille Trees, Adah; Miss Pauline Roper, Ruth; Mrs. Alta Wilson, Esther; Miss Mary E. Coikins, Martha; Mrs. Mabel Kottlowski, Electa; Mrs. Fannie Coikins, warder, ad Mrs. Freida Rosenbaum, seninel.
Mrs. Reba Masten and Otho Lacy will be installed as worthy matron and patron of Beech Grove Chapter 465 at 8 p. m. Friday in the Beech Grove Masonic Temple. Mrs. Grace Lancaster will assume her duties as associate matron, and other officers will be J. C. Simmons, associate patron; Mrs. Hazel Marshall, secretary; Mrs, Eva Rudolph,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Kemper, conductress; Mrs. Eva Masten, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Bishop,
marshal; Mrs. Katherine Hein, organist; Mrs. Ferris Stanton, Adah: Miss Dorothy Binninger, Ruth; Mrs. Marie Herold, Esther; Mrs. Mabel Adams, Martha; Mrs. Hazel McIntire, Electa; Mrs. Ora Mae Summers, warder, and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, sentinel.
Installation services for newly elected officers of Indianapolis Chapter 393, will be conducted at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the temple, 1522 W. Morris St. Mrs. Crist, installing officer, will be assisted by Mrs. Sarah Baker, Mrs. Mary Prosch, marshal, and; Mrs. Mary Koenecke, chaplain. Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk, and Harry Comingore will be worthy matron and patron.
PATTERN
It's such a pretty dress, so gay and spring-like! Girls will adore it because the (tiny waist and the square-necked, puff-sleeved bodice have a delightfully grownup flaver. Yet Pattern 8441's style is sufficiently simple and young to please fastidious mothers, too. The frills, the wide shoulders, the exaggerated flare of the skirt, are all very becoming to girls between sizes 10 and 16 who are inclined to be a bit thin and leggy This dress will be preity in any fabric so long as it’s taffeta. But other possibilities are flat crepe, organdy and clotted Swiss. Pattern 8441 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 12 requires three yards of 39-inch material; 1% yards of ruffling or pleating. Five yards of ribbon or braid to trim skirt. To trim neck and
pictured in small view) requires 1% yards. The new gpring 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 this mew book help you in your 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 cents in coin together with the
Romantic
Silk Sheers Spotlight Spring Fashion Picture.
Gowns designed to bring out the Sir Walter Raleigh in modern man were featured for day and evening during the Paris openings. For thes, the ethereal silk sheers, the organdies, chiffons, nets’ and laces played an important part in bringing. back romantic, feminine fashions. In both transparent and heavy versions, crisp as fresh lettuce or limp and supple, silk sheers take the spotlight in the spring fashion picture. Cool and frothy was one of the Lucien Lelong seashore series in “Ocean” print with strapless decollette and full gored skirt edged in green and white silk organdy in imitation of foam. Also in the green and white combination is ah outstanding romantic evening dress at Ardanse in white silk organdy with an = off-shoulder bodice and pointed waist. This has a deep hem of leaf green silk taffeta surmounted by a garland of cutout chints roses. A new idea for summer is a pair of white silk organdy gloves witn chintz cuffs worn with the dress. At Jacques Heim, silk organdy is used for a series of flowing ivVidVictorian gowns worn over silk taffeta crinolines while Schiaparelli favors an embroidered version of navy blue with moderate panniered skirt of the 18th Century influence.
‘Bedtime Washing’ of Garments Is Popular
It’s nice to own dozens of pairs of stockings and enough underthings
the laundry hamper at night without a thought for tomorrow’s needs. We don’t all have enough undergarments to last for a week of daily changes. But that’s no reason why we should suffer the discomfort of wearing them unwashed. Many girls with fine sensibilities and limited lingerie supplies, are going in for “bedtime washing.” Since no pressing is needed for many of these dainty garments, they are ready to be donned the next morning.
Speaking of Sports— eo Film star Lucille Ball, shopping for sports clothes for her vacation at Palm Springs, chose a one-piece shorts suit of Roman-striped broadcloth and Roman-striped bobby socks to match. )
For business or pleasure IN NEW YORK
Whether you are coming fo New York for business or for pleasure, the success of your trip will be enhanced by stay ing of the Yanderbilt, with its distinctive Park Avenue address. The luxurious rooms, . the fine food and the superior service of this superb hotel have made it internationally famous.
SINGLE from $4, DOUBLE from $6, SUITES trom $10
The ANDERBILT
Jour name and address and mail to
~ HOTEL a a3 Sew ons
to be able to toss every stitch into|
Blue Belle at Dance April 21
Uglyman Also to Be Chosen by Popular Vote . At Annual Event.
The Shortridge High-School social committee will sponsor the annual Blue Belle-Uglyman Dance at the school gym at 2:30 p. m. April 21. Miss Barbara Fuller and James Sublette are arrangements cochairmen. A Blue Bene and Uglyman will be named by popular vote at the dance. The winners in the contest are regarded as the most popular girl and boy at the school. Contestants for the title of Blue Belle are the Misses Mary Jane Hess, Patricia Failing, Irma Berry. Mary Glossbrenner, Susan Alvis, Marian Wilcox, Wilma Rothenburger, Margaret Jameson, Marjorie Geupel and Susanne Clark, Nominees for Uglyman are Robert Bethuram, Victor Jose, James Hall, James ‘Stiver, Richard Carson, William Lewis, Robert Pitcher, Andrew
Diddel, Robert Scott and Robert}
Elliott. : - Burt Vonnegut heads the publicity
committee. Marvin Farber, Fred Rassman, Sidney Cahn and Thomas Hoffman are the ticket committe= members. - Miss ‘Alma Freyn, Miss Sylvia Pittman and Bill Lewis head the entertainment committee. Window displays will be arranged by Miss Martha Tufts, Miss Clark, Don Brewer, Lawrence Kohlmeyer and Tom Tanke. Miss Mary Lou Westfall and Robert Merrill will have charge of the public address system and Mr. Bethuram heads the musical committee.
Mrs. Raley to Give
Review on ‘Rebecca’
Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley will review “Rebecca” this afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium under the auspices of the Indianapolis Educational Council. Robert Marple, pianist, and Miss Doris White, vocalist, will present a musical program. Mrs. William Martin heads the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. Albert Suhr, music chairman.
Plans Luncheon for Club
Mrs. Fred Hite will entertain members of the On-Ea-Ota Club at a 1 o’clock luncheon tomorrow at the Dinner-Date, 451 N. Emerson Ave. A business meeting and bridge will be held following the luncheon.
ER Se ha: Pd
mn TY i I Sy De Peer JUN Ly
MORE GARDEN FOR LESS _
ET HY A Sa
(Ninth of a Series)
By DONALD GRAY
‘Every amateur gardener is interested at this time of year in getting
effects in his garden this summer|
by planting annual flowers. Annual flowers give more for the money than any other investment. If the plants are raised indoors the expenditure is only a. fraction of a cent a plant. If the plants are pur-
chased they are 5 to 10 cents a plant. A very economical way to]
buy annuals in the spring is to buy
them in flats from growers rather|
than in individual pots. Small plants can be purchased at a third of the price in flats and if they are planted in the garden as soon as danger of frost is passed they will do just as well or even better than . potted ones. ; : If the gardener is not too impatient he can plant the seeds in the open ground and achieve results for
the summer months with a very,
small expenditure.
Some .gardeners live in rented houses and do not want to spend much money on permanent planting. The plan here shows how seeds or plants can make a home out .of a house. The seeds would cost less than a dollar. The plants if purchased would cost less than $2, It might be better to buy plants because ‘it takes too long for some of the seed to produce an effect.
(Plan 1)
To get an effect of all summer in a border in front of a perennial
garden. here is a suggestion of different color combinations. Plants are recommended except where noted. (Plan 2)
For a cutting garden plant seeds or buy plants according to the following suggested list:
Cutting Garden
List of good annuals: Annual Larkspur, pink, blue and white (seeds). : Cosmos, early varieties, pink and white. Dwarf orange (seeds). Zinnias, all colors (seeds). Calendula, yellow and orange (seeds). Marigold, various varieties, orange and yellow (seeds), Batchelor buttons, blue (seeds). Aster, all colors (seeds). Verbena, all colors (seeds). Annual blue anchusa (seeds). Tagetaus, an orange dwarf mari» gold-like plant (seeds). Snapdragons, all colors (plants).
NEXT—Roses.
House
Plan No. 1
1—Tithonia Speciosa (orange). 2—Cosmos Early White Colossal - (white). 3-—Petunia Elk’s Pride (purple).
Perennials
et nn.
Dn Plan No. 2 1—Snapdragon Nelrose (pink). 2—Ageratum Blue Ball (blue). 3—Sweet Alyssum Little Gem (white). .
Easter Fete and Recital Planned By Church Units
A recital, lecture and Easter party are scheduled for today, Friday and Monday by church groups. : Bomar Cramer, pianist, will be presented at 8 p. m. tonight in a joint program with Mrs. Demarchus Brown, lecturer, at the Second Presbyterian Church by the women’s organization. Proceeds will go to the Mayer Chapel Neighborhood House.
Mrs. J. H. Arnholter, chairman of home relations department’ of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, will speak Friday to the Women’s Federation of the First Evangelical Church. The Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Maas will be hosts. Mrs. Arnholter’s Topic will be “The American Home.” Mrs. Harry W.. Krause has arranged the program to include the fellowship hour, Mrs. Laura Magenheimer; devotions, Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt; Mrs. Lloyd Mosiman, current events, and Mrs. Gladys Fowler, music. Mrs. J. A. Schumacher will preside. { Mrs. Ernest Hinchman and Mrs. Augusta Hoch will assist the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, 1722 N. Alabama St., will be hosts to the New Crusade Youth’s Temperance Council Monday evening for an Easter party. A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Assisting hostesses will be the Misses Helen Bishop, Catherine Boothe,
Vonnegut Talk
Ellen Taylor and Lois Bishop. @M
Scheduled f or Portfolio Club Thursday Lyceum Mem-
- bers Will Hear Review - By Mrs. Hammill.
Club ‘meetings tomorrow will feae fure talks, a book review, an elece tion, & number of luncheons and a supper. Plans will be made at an organization meeting tonight for a future party.
Kurt Vonnegut will talk on “My Grandfathers” at the meeting of the Portfolio Club tomorrow evening at the Propylaeum. Members of the supper committee include Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., Mrs. Mary L. Forsyth and Miss Katherine Lay= man.
Mrs. J. T. Hammill will entere tain members of the Thursday Lye ceum Club tomorrow at her hone, 4477 N. Delaware St. “Heads and Tails” (Malvina Hoffman) will be reviewed by Mrs. Hammill,
Members of the Ladies’ Federal Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mis: C. O. Brammell, 1436 Law= n St.
Officers will be elected at a meeting of the 1908 Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lee, 4302 College Ave. Mrs. Marion F. Gallup will talk on “Who Is the Woman Criminal?”
Members of the MacMurray College Club will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Edmond Hebel, 5515 Washing ton Blvd. Mrs..M. C. McKinsey will act as assistant hostess.
Plans for a card party will be made this evening at a meeting of the G. A. L. 8S. Club. A business meeting will be conducted.
Color Brightens Kitchen
You can be consistent with color and. design in the kitchen. Shelf paper and endings and a new washable lining paper for cupboard and table drawers in bright shades and motifs cut in convenient widths, all to match, are inexpensive materials that will add a gay charm to kitchen and workroom.
Half-a-Hat for Lupe Lupe Velez is back in Hollywood with a new spring wardrobe, including half at hat—the front half. Gadget is white straw, exactly like a man’s stiff straw, cut squarely in two in the middle, the remaining fragment held in place by.a blue silk snood.'
{ ~—Demure "Little Girl" Coats 'd —"Swishing" Rayon Taffeta Lined 1) COLORS MATERIALS : @ Black ® Eponges ® Navy @ Striped Nubs ® Grape @ Suede Cloths
@ Beige @ Powder @® Aqua © Nude
For the very little price of
SALE
Priced For Thursday Only!
Regular $10.99 to $14.95 Values
PRIME FAVORITES FOR SPRING!! —Fitted Coats With Swirling Skirts : , ==Classic Collarless Coats i —All.Time Favorite Reefers, Boxy Swaggers
@® Fleeces ® Soft Shetlands @® Candy Striped and
looking for, the coats that will most flatter you, the coats that best serve YOUR purpose. ;
SIZES 12 TO 20—38 TO 44
Plenty of large sizes in a variety of colors. All models sketched from stock. -
Confetti Tweeds $8, the coats you've been