Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1939 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 22, 1080

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FR ARS RR NR RE

Ra PE pa vi. AREER SR ol

PAGE 7

Reports on Indiana P. E. O. Convention Will Be Received By 4 Chapters Tomorrow

Irvington Tuesday Club to Have Musical Program; Pienie Meeting Arvanged by Intersse Group, Mrs, Winger ig Late Book Speaker,

Several book reviews a study of dramatics, and diseussions of CGuatamala and Scandinavia ave seheduled for women's elub meetings tomorrow. Four chapters of the P. EO. Sisterhood are (0 hear reports of the state convention last week, Several other organizations will have penis and guest day programs A musical program will be pregented tomorow at the guest meets ng of the Irvington Tuesday Club at the home of Mis, Haivey B |

Church Groups

No Wedding Gownr—You Can Buy One for $15; June Marriage Needn't Empty Papa's Pocketbook .

By MARIAN YOUNG EW YORK, May 22 (NEA) = Lack of a nice fat bank aecount needn't keep any June bride from having a real wedding, complete with fAowers, a pieturs exque bridal gown and beautifully, though inexpensively, dressad at tendants Thiz ix indeed a vear when a bit of careful shopping will uns earth stunning, downright eheapiy priced costumes for brides, maids: of-honor and bridesmaids. You ean have the kind of wedding you've dreamed about since you were a little girl without foreing Dad to mortgage the old homes stead, For lest than $15, vou ean find

l.ook Forward

To Busy Week

Hartsoek, 39 N. Hawthorne Lane Mis. EE Stacy will be in charge | of the program for the picnic meets | ing of the Meridian Heights Inter. se Club tomorrow. Mrs. A. M. MeVie | will be hostest assisted by Mis, B D. Yarian

A concert hy the orchestra of a Bible school, a dinner and a regular Whe : i DUSINGEE meeting are among activiMrs. Bjorn Winger will present 8 jeg planned for tomorrow and the book review before members and asst of next week hy members of guests of the Late Book Club tomors giganisations affiliated with Indian. row afternoon at the guest meeting apolls ehurehes One Epworth at the home of Mrs, E 8 Wheaton, yaacne will be in charge of services 1907 N, New Jersey 8t. Mrs. ADRE 5 jis church tomorrow, Borgihan will be assistant i ; fhe First Baptist Bible School Bd Queeney Will entertaitl guonestra will present its annual members of the Amfeitia Club to- Lait at 8 P.M. LOMOITOW at the BO hadi Rig gi First Baptist Church, Meridian and Gitentas ie: artis. finhe blw Vermont Sts assist the hostess

Mis

Members of the Holy Cross Unit of the National Council of Cathelie Women will hold a business meeting and social hour thik evening in the school hall. Refreshments will be served

Fannie Kemble will be nres

A review of (Margaret Armstrong) sented by Mis, George I. Bruce be fore members of the Inter-Alia Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs Huron Ford Smith, Route 18. Mrs A. L Rice will show pictures of Guatemala

The Altar Guild of the St, George's Episcopal Church will sponsor a supper at 6 p.m. tomor-! row at the chureh, Mes. Aviell Pat. tersan is in charge

A study of dramatics will be con ducted at the meeting of the Spencer Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Alden C. Palmer, 4414 Gui! ford Ave. Mrs William Thurgood and Mrs. Ida FB. Wood will assist Mrs. Palmer with arrangements

Harry White, ¥. M. C. secre tary, will speak on “India Reveals Herself” at the thank offering program of the Woman's Foreign Mis. sfonary Seciety of the Trinity Methodist Chureh at 2 p.m, Wednesday in Banner-Whitehill

Mrs. 8. P. Ochiltree, 1008 N Ewing St, will be hostess to mem bers of the Social Study Club to morrow at her home Mis. Gert auditorium Iverson will present a book review Mrs. Hattie Asbury, secretary of “Bngland on 3350." (Sidney Clark.) the mdiana Conference of the Women's Foreign Missionary Soels Reports of the state convention ary will give the invocation and last week in Indianapolis will be ihe Rev. E. N. Rosier of the Morris presented at the meeting of Chapter aiveet Methodist Church will pro8 PEO Sisterhood, tomorrow at A ha the home of Mrs. Amos C. Michael ROUREE ie BeneiChon a N Limestone Q , Musie will inelude songs by Mrs 1 » Emest Criswell and Mrs, John Ane Members of Chapter @ of the drews, and piano numbers by Miss P. E. O, Sisterhood will hear a paper Constance Erickson, new deaconess “Libraries and Schools” by Mbps ‘of Indianapolis distriet, Mrs, E © Smith at their meeting Newman ig general chairman of artomorrow afternoon at the home of rangements, A tea will close the Mrs, Ted C. Brown, 5107 Park Ave. program

Convention reports will be presented aie Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Root, T170 Mrs. Elliott Powers, 5347 College! N. Pennsyvivania 8t, will entertain Ave, will entertain members of members of the Philogenian Club of Chapter W of the P. E. O. Sister- the First Congregational Church at hood tomorrow afternoon at her a pienie at 5:30 p. m. Saturday at home, Delegates to the convention their home, Mr. and Mrs, Eido I will report, Wagner and Mr. and Mrs, Theodore 8, Kuhng will assist with arrangeReports of the state meeting will ments be presented at the meeting of M A 3 ] : Members of the St. Philip Neri . hr , E, O, Sister 3 Chaplet 3 bi hae DL EO. Sisterjond Altar Society will entertain at a Mi H E Bog ’ in Cumberland luncheon and card party WednesMTS R OR AR : Mis N Bs, ry day in the church auditorium, Mrs | Mrs, M. L. Payne will give “"Glean- P Vi \ \ "he ‘hair- | ings From the Record,” and Mrs SININMA Ruin uncieon Shatrs BH. Luybrook will be assistant host. man and Mrs, BT. Jones will have 88 : charge of card party arrangements : Luncheon will be served from 11 Mrs, Allan Miller will speak on a. m. until 1 p. m, and the card “Impressions of Scandinavia” be- party will begin at 2:30 p. m

fore members of the Alpha Latreian hy . 100-Year-Old Hat

Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs

Silas Reagan, 5832 Winthrop Ave ~ rt Contest Wmner

Mrs. Culver Godfrey and Mrs. William Walker will be assistant host esses, Mrs. Harold Victor, 5258 Wash- | - ington Blvd. will be hostess to! els of the NT PAP Latre: A Silk bonnet more than 100 years fan Club tomorrow for their busi- old had been named winner today ness meeting at her home of the Grandmother Hat Contest 3 | Plans for & picnic Wednesday at The William H. Block & Co. The | June 7, will be discussed by mem- bonnet is owned by Miss Patty) bers of the Mothers’ Club of Brook- Wood, Greenfield, who will receive side Kindergarten at their meeting $95 in cash at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Kindergarten. Recently elected officers will be installed,

on Emory V,

Two hundred and sixteen entries from throughout the state will be displayed this week in Block's Members of the Eliza A. Blaker millinery department, Club will elect officers at their busi- Second prize, a $15 hat, will go ness meeting at 3:30 p. m. Thurs. to Mrs, Karl Monninger whose day at the Banner-Whitehill audi- entry was a hat made of string torium. Mrs. William Wertz is chair- ‘and dipped in sulphur for color man of the nominating committee. and stiffening. It was designed in Mrs. Jane Parrish Spangler is presi= Switgerland in 1780 The third; dent prize winner was a 52-year-old hat of the Marian Russell type owned by Mrs. Ed Schmidt | Other prizes of $5 hats will go to Mesdames Fidelia A. Swain, W. H. Gray, W. K, Miller, Chalmer Schlosser, the Ga-Bell Antique Shop, Mrs. I. E. Wentz, Richmond; Mrs. William ¥M. Green, Lebanon; Mrs, LL. G. Downtain, Clermont; Mrs, W. G. McClelland, Kokomo, and Mrs. Mathilda Weil, Rockport,

Full Skirts Popular Tight little jackets and full swirling skirts make the chic spring silhouette for slim young figures, A simple rayon taffeta frock in a small navy and white check with a full, full skirt is very smart worn under a snug basque jacket of soft navy wool,

Temple Rebekah Lodge 591 To Hold Election Tomorrow,

Election of officers, several card parties, a covered dish supper and a silver tea are among activities planned for this week by women's lodge groups. One organization will hold memorial services tomorrow. The May committee of the Temple Rebekah Lodge 591 will sponsor a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow at their hall. 231 E. Ohio St. Officers will be elected during a short business session at 7:30 p. m. and a card party will follow. Miss Helen Miller is noble grand and Mrs, Mildred Lyons, secretary, |- - | es Mrs. John Beck, 835 Elenberger|SEerett. Helen Ruskaup and Mildred E. Drive, will be Ie 8

hostess to heme bers of the Women of the Moose Eg REY S. E. Rolston of the . iid [16th Street Methodist Church, will and their Bune, . a SAVER J deliver the memorial address at the from 3 until 6 o'clock Wednesday services of Arrius Court 5 of the

afternoon at her home. Proceeds Ben Hur Life Association tomorrow from the tea will be presented to Evening Rk Cagle Hall. Those in a eka p {charge of the services are Mesthe local library to buy books. |dames Dorothea Lambert, Roberta Mrs. Beck, library chairman of pijttman, Ethel Emmons; Messrs. the Women of the Moose, will be|Arnold Wills, Richard Fox and John assisted by Mesdames Cleo Moore, [Patterson Opal Fredenberg, Linda LaPlant, | $ i Alvina Nagley, Mildred McCullough Legion Group Gives and E. J. Albers I: ‘ Nine Flags to School

Six Indiana children at Moose-

heart will be graduated at exercises June 17 at the home. They include Miss Ella Potter and Charles Cosby,

| Joseph PF. Lutes, state chairman of the Americanism Commission of

Clinton: Miss Louise Pruitt, New the, American Legion, was to speak Castle; Miss Dorothy Witwer, Gary; on “Americanism” at the flag preEdward Carroll, Indianapolis, and sentation ceremony at 10 a. m. toJames Zickler, Seymour, |day at William Penn School 48, 1902

Members of Golden Rule Auxili-|W. Morris St. Nine flags were ary of the Order of Eastern Star will to be given to the school by the entertain at a card party at 2 p. m.| Hayward-Barcus Post Junior Auxtoday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. iliary 55 of the American Legion. Alma Schoenholtz will be general| Mrs, Earl H. Kyle, sponsor of chairman and Mrs. Pearl Krause, | the Junior Auxiliary, was to make cochairman. | the presentation and the flags were Assisting will be Mesdames Hazel to be accepted by nine students of Uhl, Ethel Oemler, Sarah Watson, the school. W. C. Letsinger, an Gertrude Davidson, Barbara Fuller, | instructor, was to make the ac-

t Myrtle Irby, Libby Brautigan, Libbie 'ceptance address.

lovely floor-length, summer dinner | dresses of whit oergandy, starched chiffon, dotted Swiss and fine lawn,

-. » .

HOOSE a hip-length or even ghorter veil of snowy white tulle and, instead of orange blogs omg or other expensive hothouse blooms, wear in your hair a wreath of fresh flowers, pieked from a home garden, Murthermore, don't be selfsconseioug about naving the flowers for vour bouquet, and tor the brides. maids’ bouquets, come {rom the same source For attendants, there are equals ly charming, equally inexpensive ‘dinner dress type gowns in oft pastels. It's smart for the bride to wear all white, the maids white dotted Swiss with colored dots, and the maid-of-honor pastel dotted Swiss, Another popular idea is for ats tendants ax well as the bride to wear white In thir ease, however, their tiny flower toques would be colorful while the bride's neaddress would inelude a white veil and wreath of white flowers, or a wide brimmed hat, » ” » OU might dress vour maid-of-honor in pale yellow with tiny brown dotg, and the bridesmaids in plain yellow organdy with brown velvet ribbon sashes Whether you are married in a church, chapel, in your home or in the garden, a full-length, pure white, summery -looking dinner dress is correct. At home or in the garden, you might wear a wide hat instead of a veil, in which case the groom could wear a white linen suit or white flannel trousers and a blue coat re rule ig that if the bride wears a veil, the groom, and his best man, must dress formally-—striped trousere and a cutaway for a daytime wedding, tails and a top hat for an evening ceremony, If she wears a hat instead of a veil, he may dress informally

| Sub-Debs

59 Local Chapters Join Federation: Meet On June 17,

By ELEANOR JONES HE Snazzy Dozen, Coxier Army and the Fillies, plus 56 other local chapters of the SubDeb Club, will meet for the first time in federated form on July 17 in Ayres’ auditorium to plan pienies and parties for the sume mer months, The Indianapolis Federation was formed Saturday at Ayres, with the chief Sub-Deb, Elizabeth Woodward, associate editor of the Ladies Home Joural, as honor guest, Miss Woodward, who has charge of the Sub-Deb pages in the Journal, outlined the background of the organization and its future as a federation in her talk on Sub-Deb “Big Business.” She organized the first official Sub-Deb chapter 10 vears ago in Philadelphia and learned, by many letters, that readers of her pages had the idea long before and wondered if she eared,

" ” n 188 VIRGINIA SWEET of M Ayres’ training deartment will act as Miss Sub-Deb in her new position as head of the local federation. Six similar organizations are now in existence in other cities and three more will be organized by September. The total membership of Sub-Deb clubs is more than a quarter-million girls from 14 to 18 The local organization will meet each month in Ayres auditorium where it will plan meetings and parties, Presidents of the 59 chapters will serve on a Sub-Deb Council as federation heads. Federation meetings will begin officially in September, “Your Lucky Day,” a fashion show made to order for Sub-Deb fashion needs and pocketbooks, preceded a tea Saturday, Clothes for ‘playing around,” “going places” and ‘stepping out” were shown by Ayres’ models, The show was a fashion picture of a typical Sub-Deb day, beginning in the morning in slacks, play suits, swim suits and lounging robes. The "“gding places” clothes were “best” dresses, street costumes and gay frocks for teadancing and parties. Glamorous gowns for important summer evenings were modeled in the “stepping out” section of the show Exhibits of Sub-Deb pages trom the Journal, bulletins prepared by Miss Woodward and sent to individual chapters, and special pamphlets containing party plans and treatment of such problems as “kissing the boys goodnight” were set up in the auditorium.

Sunnyside Group Meets Wednesday

Members of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be entertained at a luncheon bridge at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Fesser Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian St. Mrs. T. G. Evard will be in charge of general arrangements, assisted by Mesdames John Conner, Hodge Worsham, W, R. Beck, Frank C. | Bird, Albert Hueber, Harry McHale, W. B. Sequartz and Letitia Evard.

Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Marion County Women's Democratic Club which was scheduled originally for Tuesday, May 30, has been postponed until Tuesday, June 27. The meeting will be held at 8 2 m. in the Palm i of the Claypool

ty t% ¥A 8 a Page vt AMR RENAE “ny vo % be

with lime green I'he matd-of-hon starched chiffon

Charming, vet surprisingly inexpensive, is the white ambroidered organdy wedding gown (center), with white grosgrain ribbon outlining the flounces of the skirt and making the shoulder bows. The bridesmaid's dress (left) also is of white organdy ' huge yellow rose

; : Large Indiana Group Among Women's College Graduates

Many Indiana voung women will be graduated next week and in June at various women colleges, Plans are heing mace to entertain parents of the graduates at commencement ceremonies on the different campuses Miss Mary Katherine Sexton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Timothy P. Sexton, 4444 Washington Blvd, and Miss Jane Keach, daughter of LeRoy Keach, 4311 Broadway, will be graduated Saturday, June 3, from St. Mary's College at Notre Dame,

Aids Are Chosen ‘To Arrange June

al » | N E. S. A. Conclave Thirty-six young women from In- | oR diana will be graduated at Stevens | College, Columbia, Mo, Tuesday, |

May 30. Those receiving degrees!

Committees to assist the execu-

tive committee with arrangements for the national convention of Epsiare: Associate of Arts, Misses Mary yon Elizabeth Benson, Virginia

| Sigma Alpha, education Anne Davis, Marjorie Glass, Shirley Ann

{rority, June 17-18 in the Hotel Lin-| : [coln were announced today by Miss | Grimm, Ruth Alice Hoffman, Mar mMary tha Nell Plopper and Vera

Edwards, central council Jane president. The three Indianapolis Shaw, Indianapolis; Miss Helen Azi- | chapters are to be hostesses for the mow, Alexandria; Miss Alice Marie convention, : LaMont, Anderson; Miss Virginia| Officers of the Indianapolis CenHanna Edmondson, Clayton; Miss! (ral Council are to compose the Kathleen Jeanette Doud, Denver; |eXeeutive committee for the conMiss Barbara H Olds, Elkhart; Miss! vention. They include Miss FdMargaret Elaine Eades and Miss | wards, president; Miss Lillie Rule, Charlotte Mae Rupper, Evansville; (Vice president; Miss Doris Allen Miss Dorothea Marie Fruechtenicht, recording seeretary; Miss Grace |Ft. Wayne; Miss Joan Oreahan, Van Camp, corresponding secretary, Gary: Miss Mary Lou Deitemeyer, | And Miss Stella Dyer, treasurer, Kokomo; Miss Margaret Lois Kies-| Other committees are Misses | ling, Logansport; Miss Phyllis Hazel | Mary Howard, Rule and Van Camp, Knapp Michigan City: Miss Rose. | finance; Mrs, Wilbur E. Mohr and mary J. Stalnaker, Nappanee; Miss| Miss Lucile Alexander, program; | Joan E. Fawcett and Miss Louise Misses Jessie Webster, Mary ShepAlma Fenwick, New Albany; Miss herd, Rosalee Worrell, Howard and | Martha Ann Forsythe

Weidner, Richmond; Miss Barbara {Jean Vose, Seymour, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Hardin, Shelbyville, | Associate of Fine Arts, Miss Mary Louise Lee, Indianapolis, High School Senior, Miss Marjorie Young, Anderson, and Miss Edna [Jean Elliott, South Bend. [ Secretarial Certificate, Miss Jane | E. Gates, Columbia Oity; Misses|A! : | Betty Ann Brady, Betty Ruth Henry | Representatives of chapters ‘and Helen Jansen, Indianapolis, and | Kansas City, Mo. Topeka, Gary,

[ Miss Virginia Reinhart, Princeton, (Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Detroit are expected to attend the two-day

program. A banquet and dance will be features of the program on Saturday evening, June 17,

S0~

brenner and Allen, entertainment; | Misses Anna Harkema, Julia Dwyer and Maude Hamilton, favors; Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Ruth Mary Broeker and Mrs. Nell Branden | burgh, decorations; Miss Sophie Engle, Miss Sara Louise Jone and Mrs. Ruth Dalyrimple, social and entertainment; Misses Edwards, Allen and Alexander, menus, and Miss exander, publicity. in

Miss Marymae Endsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Endsley, will be graduated June 4 from Mac-|

Murray College at Jacksonville, Til. | rota ff TR rioters a vr | TWO Upstate ( ouples’ ‘Weddings Announced

[scholarship from Technical High School and is majoring in psy[chology and English, She is presi-| pies special (dent of the Scribbler’ Clug, Assis-| | OGANSPORT, May 22 —Miss| | tant editor of “College Greetings.” iporis Thomas and Marshall Haines, | | weekly, and associate editor of “The pot of Converse, were married here| |Illiwoco,” year boek. |vesterday by the Rev. E. O. Kunce,| [Attendants were Lester Depoy and Miss Daisy Van Baalam, Charles A. Dietz, Carroll County, | has announced the marriage of his daughter, Eileen, to Charles M. Flora, Delphi. The wedding was held April 26 at North Manchester. | The bride is a graduate of the Indiana University Nurses Training School.

| Miss Ann PRelknap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belknap, 4561 {Carrollton Ave, a junior student at} Rockford College, has been “tapped” [for membership into Tassel, senior [honor society on the campus. Miss Belknap is president of the campus Y. W. C. A and of the college League of Women Voters, Miss Belknap and Miss Helen

brown velvet ribbon and a tiny hat, made from one

daughters

‘Stand Pat’ on

Own Decisions, ~y#¥ | Mothers Told

. ‘Well-Intended’ Advice From Friends Most Often Confusing,

Ry OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mueh of the eonfusion of mothers, 1 believe, ia due to Kindly intentioned relatives and friends For instance, Mrs, Brown has carefully watehed her son and now decides that he needs a change | James has an opportunity to go [with the erowd inte the mountains, under the responsible care of the physical director, Mr, Savage, to stay overnight at a lodge, Two days of winter sports are in view and James has dreamed about it for a month | Aunt Minerva Persists But in comes Aunt Minerva What? Is fast-growing James going out to the winter wilderness to freeze and cateh his death of nold just because a lot of crazy pe ple think it fun? Does his father approve? Well, men never Know what's good for a child | And Aunt Minerva, who really [loves the boy as her own, remarks [that she wondered about those skis when they were brought, "I just] | [knew they would lead to trouble," | ahe adds | When she leaves, after drawing a | dreary picture of pneumonia or sudsden death, Mrs, Brown is terribly | disturbed,

| James Furnishes Answer

}

Just then James burst in with the [news that weather reports were good [and they were to leave at noon next day, His mother took one look atl his shining eyes and then she knew the answer, "Don't lose your furs [lined gloves, dear,” she admonished, “Aunt Minerva would never get over [it, She paid $5 for them.” | James went and came home a different boy, He was safe and sound, but his mother had lost pounds, The family still said it was too great a risk, but she decicled henceforth to use her own judgment and decide [her own cases | Often, it i8 true, others do see | mistakes But unless a mother is [Very wrong, or very unwise, then the | best help they can give her is si-

lence

wows Josiah K. Lillys

matching velvet ribbon, (right) includes a vellow small brown dots and

dots and or's outfit froek with

To Have Guests At World’s Fair

'imer Specinl NEW YORK, May Mr. and Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly, Indianapolis {will be host and hostess to a party of friends tomorrow at the New! York World's Fair

Each dress costs under $15

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Chapter, Beta Beta 8 p. m, today, Room 401,

gM GL Last night Mr, and Mrs, Lilly enMrs. Bee Pohlman secretary "| tertatned the group at a huftet supAlpha Chapter Sigma Delta Pi. 8 per in their suite at the Ambassador p.m. today. Business and Profes-| Hotel and tonight the party will slonal Women's Club, Mrs, John Attend the premiere of the Foste: H. Moffat, Mrs. Alvie Wallace and |Get _ Susanna,” at the Martin Miss Mary Newkirk, committee in| P¢ heater : charge. [ Indianapolis guests include Mr Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today, And Mrs. EN Lilly, Mrs, F. A, PresMiss Mary Kruchten, 2721 Adams, |['on, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Adams : (and Mrs. Lewis Young. Other guests are Mr C. Morneweck, Detroit; Mesdames Will Earhart, Olney. hostess Hodges, J. H., Dice, Dr, and Mrs py OStess Ys SLE J, W, Oliver, Mesd: wd 8 artin, Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, 10 pv Olver, Mesaamen J. 8. Sar i CY Heyy pe Dudley, Dallmeyer Russell, H, Alan ( i v y P. H. N. A Junior Auxiliary. 12:30 Floyd, v . Rox. Millon Ne p. m. today. Mrs. Robert Evans,|' ‘ i RURAL och, WwW C. Dierks, William

4460 ssler / stess he | i Kessler Blvd., hostess. Lunch | Woestehofl, 8, A. Chalfant, A, B

’ r Siviter, L. E. Husemen, Eda KreilWoman's Rotary, 12:30 p. m, today. v yr i Columbia Club. Mrs. Guy H.|In& F. F. Rohrer, and Mr. and Mrs. Shadinger, “Trudeu to Travel." | Louis Guzman, Washington

Luncheon | — LODGES Past Masters’ Wives' Association of | Center Lodge. 7:30 p. m, Wednesday. Mrs, William A, Waller, 521 F. 52d, hostess, Mrs, Frank Sink, president,

an “

omega ambea Roosevelt Washington

Pi I

hostess and Mrs. A

Messrs, and Fletcher

CLUBS Stagette Chapter, Sub«<Deb. 4 p. m today, Miss Mary Bernard, 1311

Installation of Zonta Club Head Pt pets: Meeiition tme| 1 © Be Tomorrow

ence Moe, 1156 Walnut, hostess, n (as president of the Zonta Club of

Nn re >. Guild Ww il I lan | Indianapolis following a dinner Cl . D . eens a Sav P, In, tomorow as y » | the Spink-Arms Hotel, 86 Ann | - ot nung FIVE! Ct oer retiring president, will| | preside at the candlelight installa- | | tion services. Plans for the annual roundup of| Others who will assume offices | clothing in November will be begun are Mrs. Howard Lytle, vice presi-| tomorrow by the Indianapolis dent; Miss Mary Shields, secretary; | Branch of the Needlework Guild of | Miss Eunice Henley, treasurer; Miss | America at a tea at the home of | Carpenter and Mrs, Louise Bridges, Mrs, R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N.!directors.

Miss Leah Spence will be installed

| Choose (ehiffon,

Today's Pattern

give you a spring-like feeling of newness and gayety to have a ribbon-trimmed rock like Pattern 8452, and you can make it easily, There are just seven simple steps in the detailed sew chart that comes with your pattern, The lines have a detalled effect upon your figure, too, Shirred shoulders give the bodice a soft, full-bosomed look, The circular skirt slim-hipped, and that pointed waistline section flattens your diaphragm This fashion will be particulare ly lovely in print, with plain-col« ored ribbon to accent the coloring, flat crepe, georgette or It's such a becoming you'll doubtless make

It will

dress that

(It up more than once

Pattern 8452 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, #4 and 46, Size 14 requires 4's yards of 39-inch material; 2's yards of ribbon to trim, and 1's yards for belt, The 32 pages

new summer Pattern Book, of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, 18 ready now, Photographs show dresses mace 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, 214 W. Maryland St,

Sorority Meets Tonight Members of Beta Chapter of Beta Chi Theta Sorority are to meet at

7:30 p. m, today at the home of Miss Eileen Coan, 1141 N. Beville Ave.

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration

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

39¢ sit At all stores selling toilet goods

(also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)

Meridian 8t. Tea will be served In the garden, Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Oscar Li. Pond, delegates at a recent national meeting, will report at the tea, Section presidents, directors and prose pective directors are invited. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames John R, Sentney, Charles | A. Garrard, George B. Elliott, I. S. Kuhns, Cecil K. Calvert, Merle Sidener, Lyman R. Pearson, Pond, | Jasper P. Scott, R. R. Scott, Ray T. Fatout, Peter C. Reilly and Eldo | I. Wagner, The roundup this fall will be in the North Methodist Church.

Personals

Margaret E. Kealing and Misses Ruth and Ethel, have left Indianapolis for an indefinite visit on the West Coast. Thomas S. Tibbs has returned from Portland, Ind, where he played a recital at the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Tibbs is a pupil of Cheston Heath, Christ Church or ganist,

—

Whatever Mrs you look clothes he

less and

budget w

longer

Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mus. IM. A. Webster, 1206 Hoefgen St. | were active in the 45th annual May |Fete of the college Saturday after{noon on the campus. Miss Belknap was publicity chairman and Miss Webster, a senior student, was in charge of many of the musical arrangements for the dance drama.

Salt Water Bath Aids

Salt water bathing has been rather widely admitted as beneficial

Special This Week

PERMANENT WAVE

. replacing Michaeleen ee or Croquignole

iN ) YOURSELF G0

RESHLY CLEANED CLOTHES

the occasion, you'll know

your best when your sve been made crisp, spot by VYaT

ill know you're smart

trim us. VAL]

well cleaned garments stay clean

YP. Nr

such as the mending of rips and the

of missing buttons arc

made at no extra charge.

NN ST A 5

Shampoo and Sty

ling Included

$1.95

to both health and skin beauty Nowadays, salt water advocates enjoy its valuable effects all year round, in their own bathrooms, by

Tue

and

Shampoo, Rinse Styling

sday and Wednesday Only

simply using good table salt in the bath water. Cold salt water showers are healthfully invigorating— using the salt as a rub. Generally speaking, salt water baths are said to ease tired muscles, likewise tone

the body and energize the skin,

Alabama at

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Vermont St.

Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed

PHONE BR. 2401

GET GARMENTS READY NOW FOR DECORATION DAY