Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1939 — Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1939

Wild Flowers To Be Garden Club Subject

Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Group to Hear Book Review.

Book reviews, a guest program and several luncheon meetings are scheduled for women’s club sessions tomorrow. One group will hear a paper on wild flowers and Dr. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will address another organization. Mrs. George B. Ewell will review “Starforth” (Bordon) before members of the Irvinglon Catholic Woman's Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. E. Dallman, 339 Poplar Road.

Mrs. Woodburn Masson will discuss “Wild Flowers and Their Habits” at the meeting of the Forest Hills Garden Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. B. F. Orr, 3337 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Marie Smith will talk on arrangements of the flowers.

Prof. Haramy will speak on “Which Way America” to members and guests of the Beta Delphian Club at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the American Central Life Insurance Building. Mrs. Ceril Ober is program chairman for the meeting. Musical selections will be presented. |

i Mrs. Bert Johnson will be in! charge of a constitutional quiz at] the meeting of Chapter F of the P.| E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow at the;

home of Mrs. J. P. Laatz, 2427 N.

{ Delaware St.

ol Da

Mrs. Joseph Lutes, 4320 Carrollton | Ave., will be hostess to members and guests of the New Century Club to- | GC Y 0 Pa 7 sh morrow at her home. Mrs. John W.| > » » McCardle will assist her. Mrs. M. B. Spark will give a book review.

Members of Chapter V of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E.| Chambers, 3107 N. Meridian St. Mrs. ! W. C. Brass will be in charge of the! + program. Members of the Queen Elizabeth be guests of honor. Chapter of the International Travel- | Study Club will hold a covered dish | luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Bert IL. Combs, -=—wwimw/L fred Galvin and Lucille Dichmann. C. Y. O. colors of green and white wiil be used in the decorations.

Quick W ay From an Quill of Holy Cross parish, is B 1 scu 1 ¢ Flour . one chairman. are:

Committees assisting Mr. 5 > | Tickets—Carl Madden, Rolls E X P l aine d Cronin, Raymond McKinney and | | Riley Miles, cochairmen; Deethe | McGrath, Paul Williams, Charles | Fleetwood. Rocky Meo, Lawrence] ; { bert McDowell,” Jack A reader asks for the recipe, say- Walpole, Ro : ... i ICH TY angany; Misses ing it is a light dessert made py [ther Harry Cangan) >

her foreign-born friends Who, How |Jane Baitz, Helen Finnegan, ages / > = Costello and Mary Mulhern.

{ Quill | Bill

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Ever hear of “Frozen Yeast?”

Clubs Sponsor

First Dance Tomorrow Night; Pastors to Be Honor Guests

The recently organized parish clubs of the Catholic Youth Organiza[tion in Indianapolis will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at Cathedral [| High School as their first social activity. One chapter w Club members and C. Y. O. advisory board aids will be chaperons. They will include Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Blackwell, William Bradley, Joseph Culligan, William Fox Jr., Joseph Speaks, Edward J. Fillenwarth; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, Misses Hannah Dugan, Wini-

Pastors and assistants will ill present a play Sunday.

Fresh-as-a-Daisy That’s Kevnote Of ‘Miss Spring’

By ALICIA HART Little girl suits and dresses with voluminous skirts, tight bodices and round, childish necklines call for a

ever, keep the recipe a secret. OuUr| py tertainment—Miss Rita Egan, Natural, fresh, completely un-made-inquiring reader would appreciate chairman, Miss Alvina Bauman, UP look. . This is a spring to strive help. | Miss Catherine O'Connor; Robert |for a clear-eyed, scrubbed, fresh-as-Another reader wants to use pre- Ross, Robert Kelly, Robert Padg- a.daisy appearance.

pared biscuit flour to make rolls,|itt, Gordan Conner, Charles Fleet-| aan vour £ but can’t spend much time at it be-| Wood, Paul Gootee and Mr. Mad- or hu hues} vftenst

Pregnancy Doesn’t Cause Teeth

To Decay, Columbia Professor Says After Study of 1500 Cases

By DAVID DIETZ Times Science Editor

HE general belief that pregnancy results in tooth decay for the

mother is branded a superstitious notion by Prof. Daniel E. Ziskin of the Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery. From a study of 1500 cases, Dr. Zien ps Lome bo oe olowing prevented from developing in other conclusions, all contrary to general |parts of the body. beliefs that have been held for B y generations: WER FIRST—That pregnancy does not | R. ZISKIN advises against the cause teeth to decay. | indiscriminate use of cod liver SECOND—That teeth do not de- Si: vitamin preparations or calcium . . 5 . _ | tablets. ny form of medication Cay any, more, TABLAS SUTInS PISE- should be taken only upon the ad- - : vice of the physician in charge, he

THIRD—That there was no reason why dental work should not be done on an expectant mother unless constitutional complications existed.

Dr. Ziskin did find two con-

says. There is no need for provision for the diet of the expectant mother other than that made by the physician in charge, he says.

PAGE 7 Higher Scout Rank Awaits

Mrs. Pearce

Treasurer of Council Here Will Be Named Trainer.

Mrs. E. S. Pearce, treasurer of the | local Girl Scouts Council, will be named an approved council trainer today at the Great Lakes Regional Conference in Chicago. Several Ine dianapolis women are participating in the sessions which opened yesterday and will continue through toe morrow. Mrs. Pearce is one of the eight women in the country who will be named as council trainers with the same status as a national trainer of the professional staff. She is secretary of the Great Lakes Region and is chairman of a round table on finance at the conference. Acompanying Mrs, Pearce to the conference were Mrs. Horace R. McClure, commissioner; Mesdames Maxwell Droke, Charles F. Voyles, Ar= thur Medlicott, Montgomery S. Lewis and Herbert T. Wagner of the Council, and Misses Lucile Cannon, Dorothy Hande and Patricia Counahan of the professional staff, Mrs. Droke, chairman of public: relations for Indianapolis, is to act as chairman of the public relations round table and also of the confere ence on duties of deputy commissioners. Mrs. Voyles, chairman of the Indianapolis Little House since its acquisition in 1935, will head the discussion group on Girl Scout Little Houses. Miss Hande, field captain of the staff, is to lead the discussion on “Responsibilities for Publications.” Mrs, Lewis, vice chairman of the Regional Camp committee and regional chairman of training, is to be chairman of three discussions, responsibilites of the Girl Scout program, duties of commissioners in large communities and the functions of the Indianapolis program come mittee. Mrs. Frederick Edey, Bellport, L. I, national commissioner, and Dr, Lillian M. Gilbreth, Montclair, N. J, national personnel chairman, were to speak.

Talks Will Give Vacation Tips

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will pree sent a series of travel lectures Sate urday afternoons during May in Block's auditorium. The lectures, at 1:30 p. m, will suggest vacation spots to visit and a brief style show at the close of each talk will out line the type of wardrobe best suite ed for each trip. The opening lecture Saturday will be on “Romance of River Travel.” Other travel talks through the month will include “On to Quebec,” on May 13; “Old Virginia—American Beginnings,” May 20, and “Alaska—Our Last Frontier,” May 27. Each talk will be illustrated by a short motion picture of the terrie

tory. The lectures will be public.

cause she is a business woman. This time we have the answer:

Twenty-Minute Rolls (About 15 rolls)

Two cups prepared biscuit flour, 3: cup milk, 1 egg yolk, 1!5 tablespoons melted butter. Combine biscuit flour, milk and egg yolk. Turn dough on well floured board. Pat it out and fold over three times. Roll out lightly to 12 inch thick, cut with 21% inch cutter and make crease across center of each round with dull edge of knife, Brush with melted butter, fold each over and press lightly on fold. Place on a well greased pie plate. Brush over with milk and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes.

“How can I make warm apple custard? My husband savs he used to have it when he was a boy on the farm,” writes another housewife. Try this recipe and your “farmer boy” husband will be as happy as a bee in honevsuckle.

Warm Apple Custard (6 custards)

Two eggs, 4 cup sugar. 1 tableSpoon lemon juice, dash of nutmeg, 1 cup grated apple, 1 cup bread crumbs, 2 cups milk, 14 cup currant Jelly. Beat eggs and add sugar. maining ingredients in order given. Pour into 8 well-greased heatresistant glass or earthenware custard cups and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes or until a knife when inserted comes out clean. Cool slightly and serve with a cube of currant Jelly on top of each custard.

May Day Events Listed at Butler

A May Day celebration. fraternity and sorority dances and luncheons are included on the Butler University’s social calendar. May Day festivities are to be held this year on May 20. Blue Key, senior men’s honorary, will hold its annual spring dance Friday evening, according to Byron Beasley, president. “In Verse” will be the topic of Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, head of the Women’s Council, when she speaks at the “President's Day” luncheon of the Butler Women's Faculty Club to be held Saturday. Members of the Butler Y. W. C. A. will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, May 10. Pledge services will be held by Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary society, on the same day.

Mothers’ Council at Butler Holds Election

Mrs. Robert St. Pierre will serve

as president of the Butler Univer-!

sity Motl. &' Council. She succeeds Mrs. J. W. Atherton. Other officers elected recently include Mrs. Glenn Riser, vice president; Mrs. Merritt Walker, recording secretary; Mrs. Worth Harder, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Voss, treasurer, and Mrs.

H G. Bradley, historian. .

Add re-

| Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

——

1. Play clothes are popular with Hollywood's younger set. Dolores Casey, actress, wears a crisp, cool, blue gingham play dress with a short

skirt gathered on a fitted attached bodice.

are of awning striped gingham.

The wide hem and bolero

2. White silk jersey is used for this play suit. Note the camisole

bodice, corselet waist and full skirt over shorts.

Strings of white sea

shells make the necklace and bracelet. 3. This smart new slack suit of Bette Davis, is of navy blue with

over-all top. The collarless bolero

Jacket of the same fabric is stitched

with white military braid. She wears a white crocheted beanie on her

head and a gold leaf necklace. -

4. Blue percale is used for this little girl play suit.

The shorts

are of blue and the ruffied trimming on skirt and waist is of pin striped

blue and white percale, full and open in front.

A sash ties in back and the skirt is short,

Arsenal Cannon

Dance Is May 13

and use a filmy, light-textured ‘den. (foundation. Choose powder that Mary Catherine Fralick, Miss Fin- darker instead of a shade lighter negan, Robert Galloway, Leo Rea than your natural skin tones. Sub- | Ten members of the C. Y. O. Dra- | the deep scarlet or wine one you've matic Society of St. Francis de been using. Matching rouge will “Here Comes Charley,” Sunday eve- BOW. ning in the school auditorium. Mrs. Your hair ought to be off your hose who will take part include 80 UPSWept, but it ought to be | Thole ¥ shorter. You can have it cut very { : Cullum, Irene Kidwell, Mary E. «MR _jends upward. Or you can simply Mueller, Grace Stites; Messrs. Rob go in for a short bob, d i on Kidwell, William Lundy and Rob- nape of the neck and cut to reveal (ert Hunt. the shape of your head. T°. ‘ and unlined. Cleanse it as careGroup WW ll Hear {fully and as often as you cleanse { yh ! i i \ > Into it every night. And always Mrs. Sites Tall == foundation cream or lotion! . : upward. You can’t look your best | | Mrs. George Sites will review if your face is powdered and your! book review sponsored by the Serv-| Hands must be immaculate, too— ice Study Club at 2 p. m. Thursday. smooth, soft and white and meticu- | femininity is the keynote of smart{ton Blvd.. will be hostess. Iness, callouses, rough skin and (the club's philanthropic projects.(&@ small brush once a day, rub calMrs. True Carpenter heads the gen- louses with wet pumice during your eral committee. json and Mrs. H. F. Buhr will pre- the importance of cuticle cream or {side at the tea table. loil, | For little girls, Pattern No. 8376 |includes jumper dress, blouse and becoming as it can be. For the jumper dress and bonnet, choose ithe blouse, mull, dimity or voile. | For little boys, the design for a [his ambition to look as manly and | well-tailored as dad. The trousers {have just enough flare, shirt, with comfortable sports cole cious patch pocket. Linen, pique, broadcloth and chambray are right Pattern No. 8376 is designed for [sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Site 4 re|for jumper, panty snd bonnet; 1's yards for blouse; 2 yards ribbon for Pattern No. 8379 is designed for sizes 2; 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size terial; 13 yard contrasting to face collar. tern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every ocshow dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new

Decorations—Miss Costello, Miss matehes exactly or is one shade and Mr. Cangany. {stitute a lighter, pinkish lipstick for |Sales’ parish will present a play, Rive your cheeks a youthful, natural | Edith LaRue is director, neck. It needn't be piled high in | Misses Betty Williams, Kathieen short and brush the little curled ert McDowell, Baward Boyle, Ross yy, “\oiine instend Of below the | ~~ Your neck must be smooth, white [your face. Massage night cream |and powder from base of the throat “Disputed Passage” at the tea and neck isn't. | Mrs. Adolf Wagner, 5757 Washing-| oy SOE 0. ash Wher Proceeds from the tea will go to chipped polish just won't do. Use | Mrs. A. M. Robin- weekly manicure and don't ignore TODAY'S PATTERN bonnet. Each is just as cute and gingham, calico or chambray. For Isuit in Pattern No. 8379 will satisfy and the lar, has the added charm of a capafor this. ® i quires 21% yards ot 36-inch material bows. 3 requires 1% yards of 36-inch maThe new spring and summer Patcasion, is ready now. Photographs enjoy. Let the charming designs in 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 above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to

Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

. | School. | posed of former members of the J | student publication staff of Tech.

& Mrs.

The Arsenal Cannon Alumni Asso-

[ciation will have its 13th annual

dinner dance Saturday, May 13, in the girls’ gymnasium of Tech High The association is com-

Inspection of the Cannon offices will be made at 4:30 p. m. with seniors on the staff as hosts, and dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in the teachers’ lunchrooms, A program at 7:30 p. m. will precede the dance. Denver Cecil Jordan, permanent executive secretary of the association, 1s general chairman of the event. Special! invitations have been sent to Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson, Mrs. Milo H. Stuart and Miss Es-

{| ther Fay Shover, founder of the Ar-

senal Cannon. Miss Pearl Holloway, faculty member is dinner chairman. Others assisting with arrangements include Harold Cooper, Edwin Tomlinson and Miss Dorothy Montague, program; Mrs. Louise Harshman Creaser, telephone, and Miss Margaret Schofield, Mrs. Mary Latham Sare, Mrs. Naomi Adams Whiteseli and Joel Williams, invita-

-| tions.

'D. A. R. Aid to Broadcast

Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, state of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak over Station WIBC in a 15-minute broadcast at 10:30 a. m. next Monday. The program is sponsored by the D. A. R. state radio department. L. E. Northrup of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter is state vice nan of radio,

Needlework Officers To Attend Convention

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, acting president of the Needlework Guild of America, and Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chairman of publicity, will attend the national convention Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa. The 54th annual conference is to {be held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Reports of committees and an election are scheduled for the opening session. A junior pageant will be given Thursday night and group conferences, a musicale and reception are set for Friday. A junior conference and reports will conclude the sessions on Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel

Honeymoon in Miami Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Kune kel will be at home in Indianapolis following a three-week wedding trip to Miami, Fla. They were married Sunday at the home of the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks. Mrs. - Kunkel was Miss Esther Zimmer, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmer of Wabash. Mr. Kunkel is director of the fish and game division of the State Conservation Department. ©

ditions which might be used to explain the older, widespread notions. One was that cavities which had not heen painful prior to pregnancy may suddenly start to ache at this time. The other was that some pregnant women suffer from sore gums, developing a condition known as “pregnancy gingivitis.” Experiments with animals indicate, Dr. Ziskin says, that this condition of the gums is the result of internal secretions which develop during the period of pregnancy.

2 4 8

HE association of tooth decay and pregnancy is based largely on the supposition that the unborn child, acting in parasite-like fashion, extracts calcium from the teeth of the mother to supply its own needs.” Dr. Ziskin says: “This is untrue.” Even if through a dietary lack the child absorbs calcium from the mother’s body, the bones or other placings of calcium storage are affected, but not the teeth.” Dr. Ziskin emphasizes the fact that his conclusions are based upon the study of the teeth of more than 1000 pregnant women. The idea that only emergency dental treatment should be given an expectant mother is as popular as it is faulty,” he continues. “There is no reason why dental work should be avoided during an uncomplicated pregnancy,” he says. “In other words, if fillings, bridges, gum treatments, extractions, or any other form of dental care sre required, there need be no fear that the proper performance of these services will have a bad effect on the unborn child. “As for the prospective mother, if the health of her mouth is insured, certain general ailments may be

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Famous New York Central Train Speeds Up Schedule for World's Fair Visitors... ENJOY Your Trip!

The famous "Knickerbocker" whisks you over the Water Level Route, famous for its smoothness— faster than ever—leaving Indianapolis 4:30 p. m. and arriving in New York 10:15 a. m.—an hour and a half earlier than heretofore. Enjoy the luxury of its Bedroom Sleeping Cars, Lounge Car and Individual Reclining-Seat De Luxe Coaches . . . Whether you're Fairward bound or going to New York for any other reason —take the "Knickerbocker''!

THE “SOUTHWESTE RN LIMITED” St. Lovis— Indianapolis — New York

Full Pullman equipment, plus de luxe reclining-seat coaches. All the beauty of the Water Level Route—and note the conSouthwestern The Limited . Knickerbocker Missourian 1:45 p. m. : Arrive New York (G.C.T.) .Y 8:002. m.

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