Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1939 — Page 25

FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1930

Irvington Club Subject to Be ‘Out of Afric

Indianapolis Literavy Unit to Have Ladies’ Night Program.

Varied programs including book reviews. reports from a recent state convention, nation and literature will be presented at club meetings Monday and evening

|

| |

a constitutional exami-| and discussions of history

afternoon One organization is

planning its 13th anniversary found- | ors’ dav tesa

Mrs, James C. Todd will discus Out of Africa” before members of the 1lrvington Woman's Club at meeting Monday afiernoon at home of Mrs. 1119 N.

then the Illinois St. Members of the Indianapolis Litrvary Club will have a T.adies’ Night program Mondav evening at the D. A R. chapter house. Included Mm the program will be a talk by RF. Butioiph on "Mrs. Metellus.”

Mrs. Alta Edwards. Rloomfield, | will review “On the Rim of the Abyss” hefore members of the New| Era Club Monday afternoon at the] home of Mrs, John W. Jacobs, 2626 Applegate St. Mrs. Charles E. Smith will be assistant hostess. Officers will be elected during the business session.

Mrs. Allan T. Fleming will pre- | sent a paper at the Easter party and meeting of the Gavernor Oliver! Perry Morton Chapter of the Daughiers of the Union Monday afternoon. Myrs. James T. Hawill will be hostess at her home, 4477 N. Delaware St Mrs, Fleming will discuss “General U, 8 Grant.” Other discussions xill include reporis by delegaies to he state convention heid last week niembers of the nomination the election of new Lane Robertson. accompanied hy Mrs. M. D. Didway NN sihg. Mis. BE. C. Rumpler, rewill preside Assisting Mrs, Hamill will be Mesdames George NM. Spiegel. P.M Nill. BR. O. McAlexander, J. B. Vandaworker and Laura E. Fox

and hv commitiee on

ofMcers, Mrs

ws

sent gent

Mice Nila Hornaday. 347 N. Penn - svivania St. will be hostess 10 memthe La Phyllis Clnbh Mondav home

hers of at hey

the I. their

Members of Chapier GG of ¥ 0, Sisterhood wil! have semiannual eonstifutional quiz ing then meeting a clock Mondav evening at the home of Miss Nellie A. Hecier, 5513 Low Ave. Mrs. Ralph McKay wil be in charge of the quiz

aurai y

husiness

ell

13th

of

fhe anni

he

ersaly Riley al a veThe tes Nuises’

Pians for Founders’ Dax Cheer Ghild cent meeting of ¢ will be Ao i] Home

teq were discussed he group 14 av the Ball

ic ihe newly I'weniieth

Mis ank Wampler ciected president of the Centiry Club Other are Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey. vice presinent Mrs. Joseph WW. Selvage, and Miss Carolvn Thomprecording

officers

freasurer,

on

Chi Tau Alpha Mothers’ Day Tri Kappas Wil

Mma on and a twa Indianapolis make plans for a s tonight

ecrelary

Formal Services vities planned by ganizations will hanquey at meet Chi Tan Alpha formal initiation [undayv at the home Sargeant. 4345 Coliege Ave. Those a be initiated include the Misses Margaret Hunt. Bernadette Treadwav, Mary Ritchie, Dorothy Brown Maxine Gover, Marion Ridgewa) Evelyn Wiegand, Wanda Bamnel and Rose Marie Dean. A bridge party will follow the mimanon.

mex Sorority will hold services at 3 p.m

Miss Man

of

Shultz will act as genof srrangemenis fo a benefit card party on Tuesday April 11. to be given by Rha Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, at BannerWhitehill anditorium She will be assisted hv Mrs Whi liam Butler. door prizes; Miss Mavie von table Mrs. Forrest Watson. hostesses, and Mrs, H. X Phillips, cards and tallies

Mrs. Hal eral chairman

les mzes

Plans for participation of the InAtanapolis Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa in a state convention to be April 21 and 22 will be meeting April 10 at the Dan Hess, 3241 Wash-

held herve made at a home of Mrs ington Riva The meeting has been postponed from April 3 Assistant hostesses will he Mesdames Homer Cochran Ear! D. Claufer, John Walker, Van Duncan and James Pedworth

Arrangements for a Mothers’ Day bangiwt will be made tonight by Gamma Chapter, Omega Chi Seoverity, at the home of Miss Violet Thom, 815 E. Minnesota St The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m

The April meeting of Phi Psi Psi. mothers’ club affiliated with Delta Delta Delta Sororiiv at Butler Uni versity, has been postponed from Tuesday until the following Tuesday, April 14. The meeting will be held at the Tri Deit chapter house, 02 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. J. P Tretion is president.

Sahara Grotto Women Announce Meetings

Mrs Dounev

Sianl Ave

of

32 Ss hostess to Grotto tomorrow for a

Bryson, will the at 8pm

ey be members Sahara Auxiliary card party. The auxiliary 's entertainment commitiee will meet at 12:30 p. m Wednesday at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Robert Young will be in charge. The inncheon committee cludes Ans. Harry Halter and Mrs. J. WW, Henshaw Mrs. George Herrick. 851 N. Grav will be hostess to the welfare committees at 12:30 p. m. next Fridav.

~~ Ni

Myre. Yoke Plans Progrom Mix. Charles Yoke will present the program at the meeting of the Monday Conversaiion Cinb Monday aft - ernoon at the home of Mrs. Emory E. Baxter.

and Monday

‘the church, will preside.

Robert Lee Glass, !

eo

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 28

1. This three-piece cobble crepe costume captures an air of sophistication through its smart simplicity. The striped front of the “zipped” blouse is knitted in the opposite direction fram the back section. Narraw gores on the skirt and cape are decreased to provide a moderate flare. The cape facings, which form slits for the arms, ave striped to match the blanse. A leather hook and eve fastenc the cape. 2. Equally suitable for fown or country is this classie two-piece dress, Tt is nipped in a’ the waist. line and has a high V neckline. Angel crepe in a seed stitch pattern outlines the jacket and gives it a finiched lonk 2. The wide ribs of the skirt in this dress decrease gradually to a slim corslet waistline, Extra fullness is introduced under the hust and ribs turn at an angle to form the diagonal cable stitch pattern of the blouse. The eollar and cuffs are ribbed te match the skirt. {. Something new in knits— nete the squared shoulders. The rib trimming an the blouse complements the rihbed skirt and the tiny row of huttons down the front of the blouse relieve the monotony of the knit.

to Initiate Class:

Party Discussed,

[ Meet April 10

benefit card pariv are among acsororities Two other Greek letter tate convention and a Mothers’ Day Apnil 10

Mrs. Morton Will Speak to |

Church Group dicenssions of

music and

Jewish-Arab probiem

Special gardens and Choistian

the

education are scned-

for meetings of women's churen One group is to hold an all-dav meeting hext week. Mrs, Walter P. Morton, president of the Indiana Garden Clubs, will talk on “My Garden” before the Woman's Association of the Yrvington Methedist Church during the afternoon session of the all-day meeting Thursday. A board meeting of the association will convene at 10 a. m. with a general departmental business meeting following at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Sam Nail and Mrs. Netiie Armentrout are to be the hostesses. A four-hand piano arrangement of Tschaikowsky's “Nuteracker Suite” will be plaved by Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones and Mrs. L.. A. Helgesson during the afternoon program which will begin at 1:30 p. m Mrs. Tou Robertson will conduct the devotions. Mrs. J. H. Armington is chairman of the program and Mrs. Jones is music chairman, Mrs. George Holder, chairman of Circle Seven, and her committee will be in charge of the luncheon and social hour at 12:30 p. m. Mrs Ralph L. McKay is president,

uled organizations.

Mis. C Woodruff Women's

P. Maas, Place,

3443 W. Dnive, entertained the Federation of the First Evangelical Church todav at her home. Speakers included Mesdames H. H. Ambholter, Llovd Mosiman and H. E. Eberhardt. Mrs. Gladys Fowler presented a musical program. Mrs. J. A. Schumacher, president, was In charge of a business session and Mrs. Laura Magenheimer directed the fellowship hour. The program was arranged by Mrs. Harry W. Krause, chairman of the Christian education committee. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Hinchman and Mrs. Augusta Hoch.

The Rev. Morris H. Coers of the First Baptist Church at Bluffton and former pastor of the ThirtyFirs Street Baptist Church here, will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Baptist Church, The Rev. Mr. Coers, who recently visited Palestine, will illustrate his talk with motion pictures on the “Jew-Arab Problem in Palestine” He gave the first of his two lectures at the church last night. The Rev. George G. Kinsey, pastor of |

AW

ne Nan,

MORE

GARDEN FOR LISS

(Eleventh of a Series)

Bry DONALD GRAY Tandscape Consultant

AHILIAS

plants

and gladioluses are

that produce the most

flowers for the money, These two varieties of plants are most popular with men gardeners and they are grown easily if certain rules are followed. New varieties of both may cost a lot of money,

these plants

but both

produce so many offspring each vear

that it only takes a few vears until thev can be bought at a very low cost. So if vou are working your

garden on a budget do not be lured

Gladiolus Mloom until frost in more than 400 varieties,

pinto buving the most [tubers or corms, but rather choose an older variety which will give vou beautiful flowers at a low cost After vou have grown a dahlia plant for a season vou will have five or more tubers to plant the next vear and if vou have a friend who has been growing dahlia plants for a few vears you may get a tuber for nothing. All gardeners are generous and nothing hurts as much as to have to throw away a plant because there isn't room to plant it. = » 2 F vou are starting vour first vear's dahlia growing buy tubers of good varieties at 20 to 25 cents each When it comes to giadiolus, buv corms of good varieties at 3 to 5 cents apiece, Here are suggesiions as to how to grow these interesting plants: Dahlias—Choose a location with poor growing soil with plenty of drainage and all day sun. two feet In diameter one foot deep Mix the lower six inches of soil with rotted manure or a 10-6-4 fertilizer. Place a three-foot stake in the hole before pianting the tuber. Lav the tuber on its side, cover over with six inthes of soil and as the plant grows fill in more soil. Pinch off all side branches so as to send the energy of the plant into making large-sized blooms. Never water the foliage. Lay the hose on the ground to water the roots. Gladiolus—Soak the corms in = solution of one ounce of corrosive sublimate in seven and one-half gallons of water for 12 hours to eliminate thrip, the plant's worst enemy. Plant the corm in anv kind of garden soil where thers is plenty of sun. Cultivate the ground as the plant grows. If the plant fails to produce healthy leaves of flowers.

pull it up and bwin it so as not to

infest other nearby plan's, .

| NEXT—Pests and Disease,

expensive |

Dig a hole.

A —

—— i a,

THE ASTOR SHOP =

RAISE

Above all . . | choose a PRETTY HAT for Easter! Nee these many charming styles in flattering straws, softly veiled, gay with flowers. 3 All colors , , , and low

priced, too!

Ba

ENT CILECLE

Ten o'Clock Club to Hear

‘Woman's Unit Schedules Porcelain Talk for Monday.

———————————

| Mrs. Jane Les Nicholls, | Bend, will

‘the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St.

sented before members of the Ten | o'Clock Study Group Wednesday | morning. Mrs. Nicholls will discuss tory and Romance of Porcelain.” Murs.

Ing at 2 p. m. following. Paintings on Exhibit An exhibit of five large oils and |two water colors is hanging in the Mary Quick Burnet Exhibit Room of the club. The pictures are by Edward K. Williams of Nashville. Tea will be served after the lecture with Mrs. Martin Henry Wallick and Miss Mary B. Pottage in charge. Mus. Clarence J. Finch and Mrs. William IL. Sharp are door chairmen, Other committee heads for the program and tea are Mrs. Harold M. Trusler and Mrs. Ralph

| BB. Suits, courtesy, and Mrs. Herman |H. Sielken and Murs. | Bowen, hospitality.

| Committees Announced |

George A.

Members

| man, Helen Talge Brown, L. J. E. | Foley, Thomas F. Davidson. War‘ren 8S. Gibson, Dan V. Goodman, | Oliver S. Guio., William C. Kasse- | baum. Phillip A. Keller, Victor Ken'dall., Henry Leighton, Lillian R. Lewis. Fdward S. Ludlum, Frank McCaslin, Gage McCotter, O. D. | Mickel, Angela K. Moler, Henry IL: Patrick, Minnie B. Poundstone, Ethel M. Rathert, Russell R. Reuteipohler, William A. Rowland, Wil|liam Shimer, W. Snyder, Allan C. Sweeney, Gus-

tavus B. Taylor, Boyd W. Temple-

(ton, Jerome H. Trunkev, Frank B. Uhl, Lewis 8S. York, Miss Laura | Blanton and Miss Pearl Kiefer. Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, 3962 N. New (Jersey St., will entertain the Ten '0'Clock Study Group Wednesday morning at her home. Talks will {include “Art at the New York and | San Francisco Fairs. Mrs. D. F Randolph: “An Artist's Viewpoint,” Mrs. Willard Clute, and “Wood (Carvings of Natural Forms,” Miss | Marie Todd.

Girl Reserves Plan | Dance and Banquet

| A dance tonight and a Mother and Daughter banquet May 12 are among activities scheduled by the Girl Reserves high school dance commitiee, Members of the committee include Miss Betty Sione, Miss Ella Mae Spaulding and Ralph Canter, {Washington High School; Misses Margaret Ruth Wise, Marjorie Wise, Martha Holt, Mr, Jack Cooper and Mr, Bill | Hirst, Tech; Miss Ruth Ann Quick, Shortridge, and Miss Mary Jane Glass, Manual. Miss Marjorie Wagener is chair{man of the Mother and Daughter

{

A Art Lectures

Department

South speak Monday at the | meeting of the Art Department of | [the Woman's Department Club at |

Three lectures on art will be Presi

“His- |

Paul T. Rochford, chairman, will preside at the husiness meetand the progrem

of committees are Mes- | | dames Irving Blue, George W. Bow- |

Mary E. Shirk, George

Mrs. Ralph Lynch,

Ewing, Rarbara Crofts,

Plans Dance

Holland Photo. Mrs. I. G. Roberts will head the arrangements commitiee for the Raster dance which Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority will hold April 8 at the Hillcrest. Country Club.

[.cgion (Grroups I'o Hold Dance, Tree Planting

- -

Members of the Bruce P. Robison Post and Auxiliary 133, American Legion. the Junior Auxiliary and Sons of the Legion will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday, Other activities of the group will include participation in the planting of a “Little Town Forest” and the annual Easter sunrise service. The joint dinner meeting of the

| groups will be held Monday in the

Building of the CenChurch. The program will concern child welfare month and plans for the annual dinner dance on April 29 will he discussed. Mrs. Frank Collman and Dr. M. C, Lyons are in charge of reservations. Committee reports will be presented. Members of Phi Gamma Rho Sorority assisted members of the auxiliary in sewing for children at the Riley Hospital recently. The Junior Auxiliary will meet at 3:30 a. m. Saturday at Christ Church to rehearse for the Easter

Educational tral Christian

I Sunrise Service 0 be held at Monu-

ment Circle. Following {he rehearsal the group will he entertained at an Apri! Fool's day luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred C€. Hasselbring, 3029 Ruckle St. Mrs. Hasselbring, junior auxiliary sponsor, will he assisted by her daughter, Miss Betty Lou, and chorus director. The will sing

junior auxiliary

| during the dedication and planting {of the “Little Town Forest” | Taggart

near the Memorial in Riverside Park at 10 a, m. Wednesday. The nlanting will be sponsored hv the International Travel-Study Club and will be the first of a “series of forests.” Mrs. Hasselbring will extend greetings and introduce the singers, who will be accompanied by Miss Marian Ellen Scott and Miss Olivene Bueneman, accordionists. Fred R. Wolf, captain of the Sons of the Legion, will sound the assembly call and Robert Mitcham and Robert Allen, members of the squadron, will present colors. The trees are to he dedicated fo active past presidents of the Club; Mrs. J. Frances Huffman. president, and Mrs. Adelia Cobb Artman,

| founder.

banquet.

Why envy the smartly-shad woman yeuR see wearing theese beautiful shoes in the Easter style parade? Choose a pair yourselft All the new style succazses are here in hlaelk patents, blues, joponica tans, mashes and

combinations. Think of the saving! Sizes 2'4 to 10,

AAA 10 C

35 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Open Saturday Evening Till 6:30 P. M. Add 15¢ on mail arders BE