Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1939 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

Six Tudor Hall Seniors Get Gold T. H. Pins in Reward tor Their Part in School Affairs

Sports, Scholarship and Extra-Curricular Awards Also Presented in Class Night Program As Five Are Elected to Varsity Club.

In recognition of their contributions to school life and citizenship, six Tudor Hall School seniors were awarded gold T. H. pins in Class night exercises Saturday evening at the school. Four juniors were named preliminary candidates for the pins and sports, scholarship and extra-curricular awards were presented Girls chosen by the student council and faculty for T. H. pins are the Misses Carolyn Culp, Napoy Lockwood, Nancy McCown, Clair | r Morris, Virginia Smith and Flor. | Seventh WwW ard

ence Wolff. Miss I. Hilda Stewart,

rincipal, de the awards ye Dan A aryl Club W il] Hear Arch N. Bobbitt

candidates were the Misses Vir. irs nor Share First fo Arch N. Bobbitt, Republican state

ginia Binford, Mildred Milliken, | Eminy Pantzer and Letitia gil Miss LotkWood and Aliss Wolfl| cpairman will speak before memwere selected to share the honor ;

clair, of being the outstanding holder of | bers of the Seventh Ward Woman's a T. H pin. Each year the out- | Republican Club at their meeting |

standing girl's name is engraved at 2 nm. tomorrow at the home of |

on a silver shield. Miss Lockwood | oe 1 has been president of the Student (Mrs. Mable Minnick, 1922 N. Penn-|

Government Association and Miss | syvlvania St. Mrs. Edward Lane will Wolff has headed the Prelude Club. speak on Republican Presidents. | Miss Marian Taggart attained the! Another discussion will be that of | highest scholastic record in thei, poy Stebbings, 12th District] EYadusiing class aah i hav a vice chairman, who will talk on the| name engraved on he ot way the | National Federation of Woman's Re- | arship cup Sey Se of Phi Publican Clubs of America. Mrs. | a ee ars ii W. K. Stineman will preside. i : Assisting the hostess will be] Other seniors who received hoN- yjesqames Daisy Hiatt, Hattie Bene- | orable mention for gh Ss ) jel. Lulu Stout, Harry Bolin, C. Al ship are the Misses Morris, CUlp.|grokway, Miss Mable Davis and Nancy Goodrich, Elizabeth Meeker | \rice Lucetta Ohr. and Wolff. Miss Morris won the Al-| ee. liance Francaise medal for achieve-/ ment in fourth-year French.

Special commendation by the fac- | Legion Group To Visit Camp

ulty for distinctive contributions | in special fields was given to Miss Albertine Palmer, art; Misses Judy | Hamer, Jane Johnston and Wolff, | music: Miss McCown, editor-in-, chief of the magazine and yearbook, and Misses Virginia Smith, Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker and Peggy Winslow, school civic com- | mittee work. Five Win Blazers

Members of the Marion County] |Salon 126 des Huit Chapeaux et] Quarante Femmes will meet at 7:30; p. m. tomorrow at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp in Bridgeport Following a tour of the camp, the {group will hold a potluck supper. Mrs. Jack Meyers, social chair-|

What Size Does Your Junior or Peggy Ann Wear’?

U. S. Bureau of Home Economi

By EMILY C. DAVIS Science Service Staff Writer HE great American clothes question will soon give motiners a new and pleasant incentive for keeping track of how fast the children grow. Making a chalk mark by the hall door to measure the children’s height is likely to become a universal home event. And the tape line will have to be handy, because the circumference of young Junior and Peggy Ann will be family news of importance. And all because the clothing trade is huddled in a series of conferences this spring, with the hopeful aim of turning out dresses,

suits and underwear to fit the scientifically determined body specifications of Young America. Present methods of sizing clothes —marking them by age—don't work. Five million measurements of real American children are now available, as a result of a completed survey in 15 states and the District of Columbia. To discover how large children are, trained anthropometrists have spent two years directing the measurements of nearly 150,000 lively youngsters. At the U. S. Bureau of Home Economics, where the 5.000.000 measurements are being analyzed, Miss Ruth O'Brien, chief of the Bureau's textiles and clothing division, has already studied 34,000 measurements and selected 18 items out of about 40 for consideration in sizing children’s clothes. She foresees that garments or paper patterns may be bought in terms of two simple measurements. She suggests three possible combinations: Children’s clothes might be sized according to height and hip girth, or height and chest girth, or height and weight. This method would be comparable to the purchase of men's shirts by arm and neck measurement. Miss O'Brien, who has pioneered in working for a more scientific basis of sizing America’s clothing, presented her suggestions for sizing at a conference called by the

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to twelve sized according to age.

only a varied representation from the clothing industry, but also representative consumers, economists, home economics specialists, retailers, statisticians and other technical experts. A recent survey by the Department of Commerce provides the estimate that 40 per cent of returned merchandise is women's and children’s clothing. The most frequent reason for return is ‘wrong size.” Retail merchants have done | some estimating, too. They say re- | turn of children’s clothing involves $10,000,000 a vear, and it is a busi-

{ { i § t } : t { hE ;

cs Shapes an A

| measurements secret, and handed down like old |

| are concerned, by | practice of skimp-cutting to save |

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Three girls of 8 years, but their clothing sizes range from eight This picture explains why children’s clothing cannot be

of tradition. Miss that some of the used are

good deal O’Brien =ays

family recipes, with occasional

modifications.

s 2 o

HE size problem

on cloth.

Ever since the prospect of a | better sizing system loomed on the | horizon, Miss O'Brien's office has | been deluged with requests for the |

nswer

Calendar of Club Events

Mrs. J. B. Phillips will be hostess to members of the Hoosier Tourist Club at a luncheon at 1 p. m. to-

A study of gardens and old homes, | and discussions of England and Ice-| land are planned for programs of club meetings tomorrow. Five morrow at the Marott Hotel. Club groups are to hold their annual members who will present papers spring parties and picnics. |during the afternoon are Mrs. D. A.

Three papers on “Gardens and phy. “Iceland. ti ‘ try! Old Homes” are to be presented hee | TXphY, lo oy or 1 ae Coun) Ny fore members of (Mrs. J. N, Hardy, “The People,” and

the Katharine >" 3 “ svinmne Merrill Graydon Club at their picnic | MIs. R. H. Peterson, “Scandinavians

kept |

is further | complicated. so far as buyers | the frequent |

meeting tomorrow at Riley Me-|iD America.” 'morial Park in Greenfield. Talks| pres Edward A. Peterson, 4400 N. will be made by Miss Virginia pennsylvania St. will be hostess to Kingsbury, Mrs. F. Elbert Glass and| members of the Inter Alia Club iy John F. Mitchell Jr. land their friends at the annual | Mrs. Conrad Grathwold will pre- ‘guest day tomorrow at her home. sent a group of English songs and| Members of Chapter Q, P. E. O. | Miss Margaret Boyd will talk infor- | Sisterhood, will observe the 10th mally on her trip to England at birthday of the chapter with a | the meeting of the Heyl Study Club luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at | tomorrow. The program will follow Hollyhock Hill. Chapter P mem={a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the bers will be guests for the event. {home of Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, 950 Mrs. Ted C. Brown is chairman of |E. 34th St. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders arrangements, assisted by Mrs. W, will accompany Mrs. Grathwold. A. McCready.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Have You a Weighty Problem On Your Mind?

Ayres’ Beauty Baths* Will Help Solve It!

American Standards Association. A technical committee of clothing trade experts was set to work to Judge the merit of the three different possibilities.

Five girls were elected to membership in the Varsity Club and were awarded school blazers for Ge sportsmanship and physical educa- Johnson, Gladys Pribble and Miss tion activity. They include Miss Sadie Douglass. Helaine Borinstein and Miss Vir- 2 BN = ginia Smith, seniors: Misses Bin-| Mrs. George O. Swain, president ford, Milliken and Sinclair, juniors, of the 12th District American Le-| and the Misses Joan Haywood, gion Auxiliary. will preside at a Marilyn Mulvihill and Ann Sayles, business meeting of the group at sophomores, who were made pre- 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Indiana liminary members of the club | World War Memorial building. i Silver numerals for positions on # » eight teams were awarded to Miss Borinstein, Misses Milliken, Pantzer and Martha Rupel, juniors, Misses Sally Ballard, Haywood, Sayles and Eva Taggart, sopho-| mores, Felt numerals for team for the first time were by Miss Polly Smith, senior; Miss Margaret Hillis, junior; Miss Suzanne dePrez and Miss Virginia Follett, sophomores, and Misses! Martha Lois Adams, Phyllis Behringer, Dickie Frenzel, Suzanne Ganter, Caroline Gary. Mary Grossman, Elizabeth Harding, Evaline Hitz, Mary Johnson, Mary Landis, Anne Amelia Marmon . and Herberton Weiss, freshmen.

“Government standards” on the | children’s clothing. The Government, she patiently explains, does | not set up standards. It is en- | gaged in research and fact finding. The clothing industry and the American Standards Association will set up the standards, and they will be voluntary, not obli- | gatory, for the various groups and | individuals concerned.

ness line in which they would welcome a cut. As for the children, they suffer from wearing clothes that confine or swallow them, because the clothing industry admittedly hasn't known the proportions of America’s children Clothing manufacturers and patternmakers until now have re- {| lied on limited research and a

A A A

“ Both pairs of overalls were labeled size 6, yet one is too small, the other too large for a {| 6-vear-old boy.

3 man, will be hostess, assisted by be

Mesdames George Popp, Henning Call Riley 944! now and make your appoint.

" 2 u

ITH nation-wide information on child-sizes available, as it has never been before, it 1s hoped that an American standard on sizing can be devel-

hich will b tisfact ment for a series of these marvelous Beauty oped which wi e so satisfactory to evervone that it will sweep the | old system of sizing clothes by ages out of use. To hring this about, the conferences include not

Baths. With their systematized diet, exercise

and massage, they'll take inches off your " measurements and pounds off your weight! Dr. Harry Nagel, Twelfth District Americanism chairman of the] American Legion, will speak at the] flag presentation ceremony at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at School 4, 640 W Michigan St. Twelve flags will he given to the school by the Hayward | Barcus Auxiliary 55 Mrs. Claude McLean, chairman of | the Auxiliary Americanism committee, will be in charge of the program. Pupils of the school will give! several skits and selections. Mrs. J. S. Boyle, president of the unit, will make the presentation speech and Miss Mary Lewis will accept the flags for the school

Serve Juices Before Sweets Pi Beta Phi Seniors ‘Palms’ Is Topic : . , | Will Get Luncheon For Mrs. Malar To Children Eating at Party Graduating members of the But- 4 Me -

See if they don't!

5 Treatments for 10.00

¢ |ler University chapter of Pi Beta i. { Phi Sorority and their mothers will{ Mrs. George Phillip Meier will talk | be honored by the sorority Mothers’ on “Palms I Have Read” at the Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Fri- : dav afternoon at the Meridian Hills guest luncheon of the Sunnyside Country Club. Mrs. Charles C. Guild at 12:30 p. m. today at the Martin will speak. | Woodstock Country Club. Graduates of the chapter are! Mrs. Philip Kappes, accompanied Misses Helen Barton, Jean Rettig, uv ars Harold Brady, will sing. Mrs

! Julianna McIntosh, Jean Wintz,| = & bycoon | Virginia Tompkins Wright and Ger- | Morris C. Thomas is chairman of

Club to Be Host aldine Johnson. the committee in charge.

plaving on a

Non By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Youngsters love parties. Plan your party menu so tummies will have a good time, too. Have a fruit juice and a substantial hot supper dish before you turn them loose on the sweets, Try this menu for them: Tomato or pineapple juice, princess creamed turkev or chicken, wholewheat and watercress sandwiches, Ferdinand the Bull cake, peppermint candy ice cream.

that their * Registered (Indiv dual Treatment, 3.00)

BEAUTY BATHS—EIGHTH FLOOR.

Princess Creamed Turkey or |

Chicken | ry : To Tech Pupils

(Serves 6) | ————— | tablespoons |

Two cups diced white meat, 1'a tablespoons butter, 2 flour, salt, very little pepper, 1's| Technical High School pupils will | cups rich chicken stock, 2 pieces be entertained at a graduation | | celery, 2: cup light cream, paprika.| dance tomorrow evening at the] | Melt butter in top of double Riviera Club. Pupils and alumni] | boiler, stir in flour until smooth.!of the sche) who are members of Slowly stir in chicken broth. the Riviera Royal Reveliers are Add seasoning and celery. Cook sponsoring tne event. { 20 minutes over hot cooker, stirring| Sherry Watson and his orchestra { frequently. Remove celery, add will play from 11 p. m. until 2 cream and chicken. o'clock. Members of the “Sixteen | When chicken is heated through Committee” in charge include Fran | ‘serve on diamonds of unbuttered Baldwin. Jack Baxter, John Berntoast. Sprinkle lightly with paprika hardt, Jim Bowen. Bob Coyner, Don and garnish with a sprig of parsley. Daniel, Bob DeWitt, Watson Fullenz : . | wider, Bob Glass, Gilbert HenningFerdinand the Bul! Uake er. Jack Lindahl. Hugh Miller, Jim Two and one-half cups sifted Reed. Roger Stratman, John Sycake flour, 2': teaspoons combina- y

. mons and Bob Wilson. tion baking powder, !4i teaspoon |

salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, !'z tea- ‘ oy Riley Song Is Chosen

spoon mace, l: teaspoon cloves, 'z | ! cup butter or other shortening, 1'z| The theme song for the Seventh cups sugar, 2 eggs unbeaten, 3 Cup District Federation of Clubs’ Chorus | molasses, % cup milk. {will be Riley's “Praver Perfect.” Sift flour once, measure, add chosen at a recent outing of the baking powder, salt and spices, and group at Riley Park in.Greenfield. | sift together three times. Cream |

butter thoroughly, add sugar| New Under-arm

(gradually, and cream together until Cream Deodorant

{light and fluffy. | Add eggs, one at a time. beating safely

thoroughly after each. Then add * » Stops Perspiration - {

| molasses and blend. Add flour, alTy

ternately with milk, a small amount {at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. | Bake in two greased 9-inch lay-| {er pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes, or until | done. | Spread frosting between layers {and on top and sides of cake. Dec-| 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.

lorate with a 1-inch border of {chocolate flakes. Double recipe for Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American

| three 10-inch layers. Institute of Laundering, for

; being harmless to fabrics, * stantly with rotary egg beater, and . . 'cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will| &° MILLION jars of Arrid

stand in peaks. have been sold. Try a jar todayl

rk : { A - White Team Triumphs 3 odav’s Patter n The White team. led this vear by : Miss Binford, won the Green and | White sports cup for scoring the highest number of points in com-| petitive sports. The Sophomores | won the class tournament trophy. Miss Binford also won a silver cup for winning the tennis singles} tournament and Miss Johnston and Miss Wolff were awarded the tennis doubles trophy Winning articles in the Chronicle prose and poetry section were announced and read. Miss Meeker won firet place with a poem, “The Prairie,” and Miss Jane Carman. a freshman, won honorable mention in the poetry division. In the prose section, Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones was first with a short story, “Portraits,” and Miss Julia Sefton, a junior, received honorable mention Miss McCown awarded silver pins to girls for their work on the school magazine. Those who received the! awards are Miss Thelma Sachs and | Miss Marilyn Whitaker, seniors; Misses Marjorie Flickinger. Louise Glasser, Hillis, Margaret Johnson, Jacquelyn Joseph. Annette Lange. Ada Merry Milliken, Susannah Milner, Pantzer, Frances Potter. Rupel, Lucile Schaf, Florence Simpson and Gloria Strashun, juniors;! Misses Alice Boozer. Agatha Kemper, Peggy Lockwood, Savles. Margaret Stevenson and Taggart, sophomores. Miss Palmer won the Masquers! Club trophy for outstanding work In dramatic production. Miss MorI's received honorable mention. Also included on the program; were class songs, the senior song to Miss Stewart and the planting of the class ivy. |

Sunshine Club To Plan Year| ————— This charming dress is youthful and smart without being frivolous.

Ya i » " “311 Plans for the COMING Year yy be 1t 1s slenderizing. It has subtle demade at a Children’s Sunshine Club tailing and graceful lines that make of Sunnyside executive board meet- your figure prettier. ing tomorrow at the Marott Hotel. DR ow a arngly wg hy . : a shirr yodice of Pattern 3, Mrs. A. J. Clark, newly-elected, j,c¢ ful) enough to make the bosom president, will be hostess.

' As {look nicely rounded. The skirt, slim i“ BCHEOR SUSSTS Mil ineluge Os and paneled, is cut to a high and Avs H EE A Wins Pe nresi. IIregular waistline and drawn in, pus, LaITy Sennell, frsi vice presi vg fit with snug perfection, by the dent; Mrs. B. L. Bryket, second Vice j..1¢ pelts at the back esident; Mrs. Clifford Richter a BE CIE : Pies ial BE, ~s Mrs C.J Ne This dress has the smart high La I hn is. D. B npr MEcKline, finished with a plain round reasurer; Mrs. Charles L. Bogart, gar that will be especially pretty

corresponding secretary; Miss Mar-| if vou make it of eyelet batiste, now garet Murray, ‘isp >

recording secretary: o, ‘much in vogue. Mrs. Otis Carmichael, and Mrs.| Make this of flat crepe, silk print Lynn Adams, directors at large;i,f cheer, and also plan a summerMrs. John Conner, parliamentarian; time version in evelet batiste or Mrs. T. G. Evard. ways and means |i... 4 chairman; Mrs. Claud Geisendorfl,| p.ivein 8483 is designed for sizes membership; Mrs. Frank Bird, 34 36 35 40, 42. 44 and 46. With entertainment: Mrs. George New- 1,0 geeves, size 36 requires 47 ton, purchasing; Mrs. ROSCO® yards of 39-inch material; with Butner, publicity. [short sleeves, 4° yards; 's yard for contrasting collar. Miss Kirk Plans Recital The new summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for Miss Jane Kirk will present her plano pupils in a recital at 8 o'clock

every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show Wednesday evening in the D. A. R. dresses made from these patterns chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania being worn, a feature you will enjoy. St. Students who will take part in-| To obtain a pattern and step-by-clude Audrey Lee Guy, Phvllis Mas- step sewing instructions inclose 15 ters, Delores Gulley, Jane Ann Mor- cents in coin together with the gan, Marjorie Von Wiiler and Mary above pattern number and your Maschmeier. Misses Veranelle size, your name and address and Smock, Vona Watkinson and Betty Bailey are to assist Miss Kirk.

THE HEALTHIEST GIRL

in Marion County Says—

Is‘ my

® Miss Virginia Armstrong, Shortridge High % School junior, recently won the titie of healthjest girl in Marion County. Asked her favorite

food, she unhesitatingly answered, ‘‘Milk”.

By Proclamation of Gov. M. Clittord Townsend, JUNE IS

DAIRY MONTH

e Use more dairy products in June. Enjoy the hot weather advantages of healthful, nourishing milk . .. buttermilk . . . cottage cheese ... ice cream ... butter ... cheese ... cream. Not heavy food—yet rich in body-building vitamins. The most economical food for all!

® | | Ferdinand’s Frosting Two egg whites unbeaten, 12!

8483 | fos | cups sugar, 5 tablespoons water, 11; - a | teaspoons light corn syrup, red coloring, unsweetened chocolate thinly flaked. | Combine egg whites, sugar,” water and corn syrup in top of double! boiler, beating with rotary egg. beater until thorughly mixed. Place, over rapidly boiling water, beat con- |

Henri Lazzair's

Individual 0il Permanent Wave

5%) 50

Other Waves, $1.50 and Up

Tues. and Wed.

Shampoo, Rinse and Styling

Shampoo and Styling Included

THE MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS

mail to Pattern Editor, The Indian|apolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.