Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1939 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939 Estelle Burpee

‘To Be Guest of Honor at Party

Yvonne Shows How Careless Children Treat Their Clothes

a PDE ANTIBAC. HEN 0 A A ME EN

Entertain Mavilla Rainey Tonight at Home of Jerry Johnson.

The social season for several local brides-to-be is brightened by the round of showers and parties being given for them by friends and relatives. Hostesses are busy planning linen, kitchen and crystal showers, while one bride-to-be will be honor guest at a tea. The parents of one voung woman have announced her engagement and approaching marriage. Mrs. David Laurance Chambers has issued invitations for a tea Thursday at her home, 5272 N. Meridian St., for Miss Estelle Rauh | Burpee, daughter of Mrs. Hortense | Rauh Burpee, whose marriage to David Laurance Chambers Jr, will be in June Miss Burpee was graduated from Tudor Hall School and Sarah Lawrence College. Mr. Chambers is a graduate of the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J.; Princeton University and the Harvard Law School.

n on » Miss Fanchon Parsons and Miss Eileen White will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a bridge party and linen shower for Miss Thalia Eby at the Parsons’ home, 4337 Broadway. Miss Eby, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eby, 5780 Washington Blvd. will become the bride of Edwin Thomas Dunnington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunnington, on June 3 Mrs. W. W. White and Mrs. C. E. Parsons will assist the hostesses. Guests with the bride, her mother and the bridegroom-to-be’'s mother, will be the Misses Patsy Boggs, Alice Jane Renard, Ann Beck, Joan Casey, Mary Katharine Harbigon, Julia Turner, Pauline Judd, Miriam Ellison and Ruth Marshall. Miss Harbison will entertain for the bride-to-be with a bridal shower | Friday afternoon at the Harbison | home, 5940 Washington Blvd. n » Miss Mavilla Rainey, whose mar- | riage to William E. Richter will be] June 3, will be entertained tonight at a kitchen shower at the home| of Miss Jerry Johnson, 3154 Broad- | way. Miss Jane Patton will be as-| sistant hostess. Miss Rainey is a| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.| Rainey, 2619 Allen Ave. The wed-| ding will be at 4:30 o'clock in the! North Methodist Church. Guests will include Mrs. Grover | Rainey, mother of the bride-to-| Mrs. Merrill Lindley, her sister; ! William C. Richter, mother of bridegroom-to-be; Miss Mary Lee Richter, his sister; Mesdames Herbert Murnan. Howard Wright, John Sommer, Ray Sears, W. H.

“Now this,” says Yvonne of the quints, “is the way a CARELESS little girl treats her nice clothes. I always hang mine up CAREFULLY, and that's why I look nice and neat when I wear them.”

(Last of a Series)

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON NCE there was a child who had about five dozen dresses. Her mother said she had to have about five dozen dresses because she mussed them up so quickly. She went out and got spots on them, too. And she spilled things. And she did not hang them up at night. She never looked very nice for all of her five dozen dresses, because she was so CARELESS. on » ” » » n UT another child had only a few dresses. She always looked as neat as a daisy. But this was because she had learned to be careful. She hung up her dress on a hook when she took it off, or laid it over a chair. She hung up her coat, too. She was careful to wipe her hands on a towel or handkerchief, not her dress. She tried to keep as many spots off her clothes as possible. But, of course, once in a while a spot DID get on

Mrs. R. J. Hudelson to Review Book on Program Tomorrow;

”

at

C be, Mrs. the

Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club To Entertain]

Tomorrow in New Chapter House.

Several mothers’ clubs affiliated | § with college sororities and fraternities have planned teas, a reception and a luncheon tomorrow, while other Greek letter organizations have arranged a dinner for mothers, a debate and a “come as you are” party. The Butler Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’s Club will entertain mothers of other Butler organizations at a tea from 3-5 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house. An exhibit of dolls from foreign | countries will be loaned by the Children’s Museum and shown. A business meeting will be conducted | at 11 a. m., followed by a luncheon for organization members and an installation of officers. New officers include Mrs. Claude E. Lett, president; Mrs. H. J. Scar= borough, vice president; Mrs. Carl Paul. secretary, and Mrs, Willlam| H. Williams, treasurer,

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club will hold a reception and tea in the new chapter house, 423 W.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Delt Affiliate Plans Party|§

Spring Hat and

All Trimmings

A TR EN

Jane Wyman, Hollywood and dares to top it with a trimmings. The ensemble is accent at the neckline of the dress.

actress, wears a gay and frilly print spring-fever chapeau showing all the of navy blue and violet with a white

46th St., from 2-4:30 p. m. tomorrow, with Mrs. A. S. Coffin as general] chiarman. Her assistants will be Mrs. William Lilly and Mrs. Thomas Riddick. Mrs. Myron S. Harding and Mrs. S. J. Carr will have charge of a musical program by Mrs, Jack Gulling and Miss Jean Buschmann, vocalists, and Mesdames Thomas Woodson, Victor Hertz and Lenore Frederickson, pianists.

White, Riddick, Clifford Harrod and Carr, recently elected officers, Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Yockey, Mark Covert, H. M. Farr, Ray R. Hardin, Roy Slaughter, Lee Roy Woods, Ford Woods and J. M. Zoercher. Mesdames J. W. Patman, Alfred W. Buschmann, John Lloyd, | Emsley Johnson and H. R. Ellis] will preside at the tea table.

Miss Jane Hampson will talk on “Gilbert and Sullivan” at the luncheon meeting at noon tomorrow of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club at the Butler chapter house. Paul Krauss IIT will sing. Fraternity members will be guests at the luncheon.

Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Beta will entertain their mothers at a chicken dinner this evening at the Business and Professional Women's Club. Mothers and guests will include

Edwards, E. Tom Johnson; Misses Martha Revnolds, Ann Brown and Bobby Jo Vestal Mrs. Howard Wright will enter-| tain with a crystal shower Thurs-| day night at her home, 3519 Balsam Ave.

Mother-Daughter Party Set

| for tomorrow bv women's church organizations. Cemmittees have heen named for a mother and daughter breakfast Sunday at a Catholic parish and officers have been elected for a parish C. Y. O. group. Mrs p. m. tomorrow on the Church Women's Hour, WFBM Mrs. Fred Wehlage will be gen|eral chairman of arrangements for the mother and daughter breakfast of the St. Philip Neri Altar Society at 8 o'clock Sunday morning in St Philip Neri auditorium. Mrs. Clifford Sweeney and Mrs. August Boirnhorst are cochairmen. Reserva{tions should be made by Friday.

» n » Mrs. Hubert Orme entertained Saturday afternoon with a tea and Kitchen shower for Miss Helen Jean Jordan, whose marriage to John Maurice Burkhart will be May 27. ”n =n on Mildred Jasper. daughter of and Mrs. Herman F. Jasper, 1244 Wright St, will be honor guest at a round of prenuptiai ghowers and parties preceding her marriage June 24 to C. Lyle Mannweiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mannweiler, Seymour. Conn. Miss Norma Daiton and Mrs Michael Iarpey will entertain hursday, May 23, with a linen shower at Mrs. Tarpev's home on E. Washington 8t Miss Jasper's sorority, Sigma Delta Zeta, will honor her at a miscellaneous shower on Monday, May 29, at the home of Mrs. Paul Dausch. 202 N. Belle] Vieu Place. Mrs. Eugene Raines; The Rev. H. L. Overdeer, pastor of odes . will give a personal shower for the the West Washington Street Metiv. | ieL00GIS, Riverside Park Method. bride-to-be the first week in June. dist Church, will speak to members \ oi, ‘0. Churere po) Pd

TODAY'S PATTERN |.

of the Washington W. C. T. U. at 2 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs Walter Hogan, 50 N. Vine St. Mrs. Earl Roberson will have charge of the Bible study class and Misses Virginia Montgomery and Clara May and Eleanor Roberson will present entertainment. A | White Ribbon Recruit program will be given. Mrs president. will be in charge.

Mrs Mr

The Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger will present moving pictures of his, recent trip through the South at the| social meeting of the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Catholic ‘Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsyvlvania St. A spelling bee will be held.

speaker, will talk on temperance and missions at a joint meeting of | missionary societies at 2 p. m. to{morrow in Riverside Park Methodist | Church. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will sponsor the meeting of groups from the Roberts Park

The Rev. J. Rav Stanton will conduct devotions. Mrs. Nell Neukom Here's the type of smart jacket will be in charge of a memorial servensemble that vou need more than any other one thing for spring and|

ice on the 100th anniversary of Frances Willard. summer wear. Make yours accord-| Classes in the Dramatic Workshop ing to the design in Pattern 8496, which will be sponsored by the and revel in its charm and becom- Cathelic Youth Organization are to ingness. | begin Wednesday under the direcThe dress bv itself is a sweet tion of the C. Y. O. office and leadthing. with softly bloused bodice that ers of the WPA recreation office will look particularly well made up in contrast, as sketched The wide-shouldered bolero has flattering revers, trimmed, like the skirt, with buttons—a new and at- a dance this evening in the auaitractive note ftorium of Our Lady of Lourdes Use silk print, flat crepe, or sheers parish

The High School Club of Our Lady of Lourdes will entertain the Holy Trinity High School Club at

A spelling bee and pictures taken on a recent Southern trip, a talk William Grepp, Mary Ellen Harper, on temperance and a book review broadcast are among activities planned Charles Highstreet. J. F. Hancock.

R. J. Hudelson will present the first of two book reviews at 3:45 |

Raymond Trulock, yorrow evening of Psi Chapter, Beta {Sigma Phi, at the Hotel Antlers.

Mrs. Ella L. Kroft. W. C. TF. U.!

|day at the Temple.

the Mesdames Charles Breier, Emma Beck, Homer Chaney, Thomas Cory, William N. Eckstein, George W {| Everett, A. A. Funke, George Grieb,

Iota, Miss Katherine McCain, Miss Julia Guess, harpist, and Mrs. Russell Barton and Mrs. Leon Levi, In the receiving line will be Mrs. | yocalists, in a musicale tomorrow J. B. Pearcy, chaperon, and Mes- evening at the home of Miss Helen dames E. W. Springer, Lilly, R. H.| perrell, 215 N. Mount St.

S. A. I. Musicale Due Tomorrow

Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha music sorority, will present

violinist; |p

Wy-Mo-Dau Group To Meet Tomorrow

pers will be program features of the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club meeting Luncheon will be served at 12:30

. Fl. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. J. Unruh, Jacob Jones and Frank R.

Miss McCain will play two num-

| bers,

Stewart. Appearing on the musical program will be Mrs. Earl R. Leon- | berger, pianist; Mrs. Unruh, vocallist; Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeier and

| Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, pianists.

A musical program and two pa- :

tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. |

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega. 7 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington. Miss Lola Achard, readings. Theta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. John Brian, 1518 Ewing, hostess. Party for mothers. Gamma Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. 8:15 p. m. today. Miss Merraline Walker, 1335 W, 36th, hostess.

CLUBS

New Era. 2 p. m. today. Central Library Auditorium. Miss Nellie Fatoutt, review “Madame Curie.’ Woman's Research. Today. Mrs. Charles L. Hartman, 5040 Pleasant Run Parkway, hostess. Mrs. Merle Sidener, luncheon chairman.

LODGE

Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly. CARD PARTIES

Lawrence Chapter 384, O, E. S,, Ways and Means Committee. 8 p. m. Wed. Lawrence Masonic Hall. Refreshments. Public invited. May Circle of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. 12:15 p. m. Tues. Foodcraft Shop. Luncheon and card party. Mrs. Edward Voltg, chairman.

ne ;

PAGE 5 New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration i

Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. 18 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today!

"ARRID

At all stores selling toilet goods 39¢ ajar (also in 10¢ and 59% phon

Registered Optometrist—Office at

€ / 3

TTI TCL TL 137 W. Wash. St.

Elmira Kiefer. J. J. Spreckelmever,| Lee Stone, Harry Sechrist, Otto | Weiffenbach and the Misses Mabel Ayres, Minnie Grieb and Ruth] Spreckelmeyer.

| Members of Alpha Chapter, Sigma | Delta Sigma, will conduct a social meeting tonight at the home of] Miss Elinor Wilhite, 2035 N. Me-/! ridian St. |

| A debate on “Resolved: That poetry has contributed more to the]

{culture of the world than painting”

(will be featured at the meeting to-

Debaters will include the Misses | Try Gagen, LaVeren Brown, Jeanne

{Smith and Ocla Franklin, | | Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau | Sorrity will be entertained tomorrow | night at the Woman's Athletic Club | (with a “come as you are” party. | Hostessse will be Mesdames Floyd | Kenyon, Ralph Worrell, Rov Van| (Arsdal, Miss Hazel Monce and Miss | | Lucy Brown,

‘Women of Moose Will Hold Party.

Mrs. Ruth Jackson, chairman of | child care and training of the Women of the Moose, will sponsor a | card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at;

|

| Moose Temple

Mrs. Jackson will be assisted by Mesdames June Spears, Hazel No-! vack, Hazel Postma, Frankie Welch, Jessie Simms and Nellie Powell. | Mrs. Pearl Hull, chairman of homemaking. will preside at a committee meeting at 1:30 p. m. Wednes-

for this frock, and wear your favors| ite brooch, a chatelaine or a gay] bunch of flowers, at the plain V-| neckine. At hot weather version will be pretty in linen or baiiste. Pattern 8496 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3%: yards of 39-inch material for the bolero and skirt; 13 vards for the waist portion; 13% yards to line bolero. The new 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. 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 Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 14 W. Maryland St.

‘iin Riviera Mecting Today The invitational membership | committee of the Riviera Club will (hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today at the club. James H. Makin, | president, will be in charge. About 1150 are expected to attend.

Special—This Week French Qil

Croquignole Permanent Wave

$1.50

Tuesday and Wednesday Only

Shampoo. Rinse and Styling

19 ia

Shampoo and Styling Included

\\\ SEARS, ROEBUCK ano CO.

Alabama at Vermont St.

\

CALL AT TTT

there is no substitute for experience. That skill that has come to us with the years shows up in the

looks of every garment we clean.

a a

Stains which stubbornly resist ordinary method¢ usually yield to our spotting without harm to even the

most delicate garments,

MEN'S SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed

90;

Ets COOKING

COST LESS THAN Yat A MEAL

e © oo ¢ by

PER PERSON

IN INDIANAPOLIS DEMONSTRATION

T

O THOSE who merely guess . . . such a low cost for Electric cooking may seem

unbelievable. Yet Electric cooking, with all its

superiorities, actually saves money in thousands

of Indianapolis hom

es.

Under conditions probably less favorable than

those in your own h

ome . . . the cost of current

for cooking a whole week's meals for a family

of four, in a recent only .4644-cent (less

public demonstration, was than 15-cent) per meal per

person at the 2c-per-kwhr rate on which most

Electric cooking is done in Indianapolis.

Only 39 cents all t

old for cooking 84 individ-

ual meals—3 hot meals a day for 7 days for 4

persons! That's real

INS

DON'T LET A WRONG GUESS KEEP YOU FROM ENJOYING

economy for you.

Electric Cooleing

If you are one of those who has had the mistaken idea that Electric cooking is expensive~banish that thought torever. [he lower cost ot Electric cooking is due to the improvement ot Electric ranges as well

as to the reduction of Electric rates. Learn how

And it's not a guess. It's the result of carefully metering the Electricity used for each meal. The

cooking was done on two ordinary ranges of different makes and different prices. The meals

included both oven and surface cookery, and

were planned to provide an appetizing, nourish-

ing and well-balanced variety of foods, rather

than to simply show economy.

Conditions vary so much

in different families

that it's impossible to estimate in advance your

exact cost of cooking by any method. Yet this

much is clear, backed up by demonstration and

the everyday experience of local housewives:

Electric cooking not only is better—it's cheap

in Indianapolis.

IS THAT ALL WE PAY ?

easy it is for you to save money and save work in a more comfortable kitchen. See the beautiful new

Electric ranges without delay.

LOW COST. Down comes the cost of cooking when you cook on a modern

Electric Rangel!

1 DIANAPOLIS ZT Ligh

i 4

FAST, Just flip the switch . . Electric Range

feat instantly |

. a new ives

NG

heat, COO

CLEAN, Electric heat is flameless It cannot blacken pots, pans, walls or ceilings!

ABSOLUTELY. ONLY HALF WHAT YOU GUESSED IT WOULD BE

t COMPANY

Phone, Riley 7622

Bg -

EN) § i . X - eh abt Sa kag eb TR Bi