Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1939 — Page 11
i § }
THURSDAY, JULY 20,
if * Stay-at-Home
Girls to Have
. Gala Program
®
Y. W. Groups Will Climax Series of Parties With Fete July 28.
Junior and senior high school girls who have participated in the Y. W.
Skirt May Be Brief But
C. A. stay-at-home camp program]. &
. Will hold a gala grand finale to this
season July 28 at Washington Park. Girls from the seven centers will take part in the program arranged by Miss Charlotte Pearson, associate Girl Reserve secretary, who has di-
rected the camp. Buses will take the
girls to the park at 10 a. m.
A. scavenger hunt and treasure|-
hunt will be followed by a Paw Paw dance to be presented by high school girls under direction of Miss Jane Crawford. In the afternoon the girls will inspect work of the. different groups in art, crafts and song. The elosing ceremonial, under direction
of Mrs. Jane Ogburn Bruce, is being
‘built about Walt Whitman’s “The Miracles” and Helen Hoyt’s “The Pork” - . During the week preceding the finale, special programs are planned at the various centers. The Rhodius Park group under direction of Miss Helen Daily and Mrs. Bruce, will do scenes from Robin Hood Thursday
_ for parents and friends. “The Fatal
Quest” will be presented Tuesday by the English Avenue Club center. Humperdinck’s “Haensel and Gretel” will be dramatized by the Hawthorne Social Service Center group during the early part of the week and on Thursday the high school group plans an overnight hike to oollens gardens. The party will spend the night in Buzzard’s Roost, the Nature Study Club’s cabin. Miss Thelma Patterson of the Nature
Study Club will accompany them.
Care Necessary In Selection of ~ Summer Wear
By ALICIA HART The truly beauty-minded woman chooses clothes for hot weather even more painstakingly than she selects costumes for any other time of year. . .She realizes that filmy chiffons, billowing cottons and other summery fabrics are not quite as easy to wear as trimly tailored fall suits, a four jacket or a streamlined early spring ensémble. For example, if she is very short
"and a bit on the plump side, she
wouldn’t dream of choosing a frock with an’ exaggeratedly full skirt, even though she knows that a bil-
lowing skirt which flares from the
waistline often eliminates the need for a girdle. :
Be Choosy on Pattern
She wears a girdle, hot weather or no, and picks skirts which make her seem taller and quite slender. Nondescript prints seldom do aS much for one as clothes should. If you like prints, by all means search for patterns with character. Don’t select transparent chiffon dresses for the office or businesslike shopping trips. Femininity may be the keynote of the current fashion picture, but no executive thoroughly approves of the business girl who goes to work in dressy, afternoon< type clothes. Gossamer sheer, trans= parent effects by all means should be saved for afternoon and evening. White shoes aren’t smart on the streets of our largest cities. How-
“ever, in smaller cities and at resorts
where they may be worn, their charm depends entirely on how spotlessly white they are kept.
Keep White Gloves Clean
White gloves, too, regardless of 4he locale, are dreadful unless immaculately clean. If you simply can’t keep white gloves clean, wear dark ones. : : Whatever you do, don’t treat summer clothes more casually than you
C - do your fall and winter ones. Keep
2
slacks on special hangers, put shoe trees or toe pads in your beach sandals.
| ‘Remove Old Lacquer
When lacquered metals, such as copper and brass, begin to peel, the balance of the old lacquer may be removed with denatured alcohol. All old lacquer should, of course, be removed and the metal well polished, cleaned and dried, before
A
Above, a floral print is used on this lastex bathing suit, one that is really meant for swimming as well as attractive for beach wear. Right, Anne Shirley wears a playsuit of fuschia cotton printed with autographs of assorted stars. Collar and cuffs are white pique. Because fullness in play clothes is now quite the thing, Anne's brief skirt is pleated all the way ‘round.
BVENTS
SORORITIES Phi Gamma Rho. 6:30 p. m. today. Mrs. George McNaught, Rock=ville Road, hostess. Picnic supper and business meeting. Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Tues. Clubrooms, Hotel Antlers. Installation of officers. CLUBS Imj. 6:30 p. m. today. Miss Marie . Love, hostess. Supper in honor of new members. Lawrence Township Republican Women. Fri. Mrs. Fay Elliott, 8655 E. 46th, hostess. : LODGE New Augusta Auxiliary, O. E. S. Today. Mrs. Emma Sparks, U. S. Road 52, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. CARD PARTY Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary, United Spanish-American War Veterans. 7:30 p. m. today. Auditorium, Citizens’ Gas and Coke Utility Co. Building.
W.C.T.U. Gather
Pleas for Peace
Times Special s EVANSTON, Il, July 20.—The national organization of Women’s Christian Temperance Union, which includes ‘more than 53 nations, is obtaining signatures to peace petitions to be written into a “polyglot petition” and presented to governments of world powers as. a written demand for a world peace conference. J Mrs. Ida B. Wise, president of the national W. C. T. U,, has announced that petitions have been distributed to more than 10,000 W. C T..U. units in the U. S. The world-wide peace effort was originated by the W. C. T. U. of England and Wales late in April as an outgrowth of President Roosevelt's: “peace’’s message to the nations—of Europe. More than 15,000 pieces are expected to be included in the American peace petition: when it is collected Sept. 1 at the national W. C, T: U. headquarters in Evanston,
Beat the Sauces
A lumpy sauce is no compliment to a luscious dessert, nor thick, uneven. gravy to the piece de resistance. Lumps will more often than not yield to a lusty workout with a rotary beater.
On-Ea-Ota to Elect Members of the On-Ea-Ota Club will elect officers during a business session this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen L, Hufferman. Bridge
refinishing with new lacquer.
will be played.
TODAY'S
PATTERN
Hi-ho, mothers of lively boys! We've got him! The Texas Ranger, complete from hat to lariat in a colored transfer pattern that's easy to imprint on the bib or pocket of this comfortable, mannish overall! The overall is cut on common
: sence lines so .that it’s as easy to
wear as nothing at all, and is. just right for tree-climbing, ball-playing and general rassling around. Equally
correct and practical is the short-
sleeved play shirt. But, of *course, if there's a two-to-eight lad in your family, the Ranger decoration will dwarf all other virtues of Pattern 8544 in his eyes. * Denim, gaberdine, broadcloth and galatea are good sturdy fabrics that can take it, “it” in this case being the wear and tear of hard play. * Pattern 8544 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 18 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35-inch fabric for overall; 1 yard for shirt. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs ‘in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summfier 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
| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{Presbyterian
| Girls to Open | | Camp July 31}
3 Staff of 11 Will Accom- ° pany Group of 40 to Site|&
On Winona Lake.
. The 13th annual girls’ camp of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will
"lopen Monday, July 31, at Camp
Yarnelle on Winona Lake. Mrs. James B. Martin, assisted by (10 counselors, is camp director. Camp activities include riding,
‘|archery, ‘camp crafts, handiwork -|classes, home nursing, art, dramat- | 3
ics, music, swimming, nature study, educational and feature ' sound
| movies, surf board riding and boat-
ing. . : The camp is limited to 40 girls and - their counselors. A trained nurse and dietician are included. The girls will leave at 8 a. m. the morning of the 31st from the church at 34th St. and Ceneral Ave. Parents and friends are invited to visit the camp the first Sunday. Among Indianapolis girls who plan to go are the Misses Betty Al-
Beazell, Jacqueline Bauer, Mary Ruth Beach, Charlotte Cochrane, Mary L. Clarkson, Mary Daugherty, Jeanne Eldridge, Chloris Fisher, Martha 'Haverstick, Patia Hosea, Marilyn Hooley, Phyllis Jordon, Claire Jackson, Constance Keegan, Margaret Keegan, Margaret Kidd, Patty Kissinger, Nancy Kimmell, Jacqueline Loser, Thelma Lostuter, Jane Martin, Dolores Moller, Carolyn McClaron, Betsy Maynard, Wilma Moenning, Gloria Morgan, Shirley Ostermeyer, Suzanne Paden, Suzanne Pehrson, Sally Peterson, Pamela Pincus, Jean Rohlwing, Ruthane Richardt, Jane Richardt, Barbara Shellhouse, Elizabeth Wade, Barbara Wilde, Betty Jane Wiliams and Mary Jane White,
Cincinnati Professor Sisterhood Speaker
sor of religious education in Union College, Cincinnati, will be presented “under auspices of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, in the ninth of a series of “Women in the World of Tomorrow” broadcasts at 10:15 a. m. (In-
baby boy is threé and a .half. never known any. He runs off. He got hall a
into the enormous orchard. “I think he is hunting for other children,” I told his family.
Finds New Wonders
“That's it,” cried his mother. “I took him town the other day and
be as much of a curiosity as monkeys or bears.” I could not help exclaiming, “What a pity.” There was small Andrew, with his chum the big collie, playing all alone in a world empty of children. He had a million blessings so often denied the city child, but he ran off searching for something he couldn’t find. But I forgot Mary. Mary is his little friend. He made her up. She exists only in his mind but she plays with him, rides in his cart, and listens to his stories.
Playmate Suggested
I said to Andrew's mother, “There could be a real Mary,” and she said she intended to have another child. : “But you see,” I added, “the little fellow is in his fourth year, when he needs other children to help Him develop his intense ego.” “Then what would you do?” she asked. : “Give parties for him. Take him to visit. Ask people out to spend the day and bring the children, Start him to kindergarten as soon as you can, although it will be an inconvenience driving so far.
rf&way until he finds them. That is ‘the psychology of most running-off, anyway, the adventurer being on the quest of something lacking or craved.” I think that small Andy’s lonely days are over. .
H. A. C. Bridge Club To Meet Tomorrow
The Ladies’ Auction Bridge Section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at
the club. Mrs. H. M. Yount and Mrs. Leonard Smith are to be hostesses.
he exclgifited whenever he. saw af child, big or little. They seemed to}
“He needs friends anc he will run|
Child, All Alone, Runs Away Seeking Play Companions
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Recently we visited some friends who live in the country. He knows no other children and has
Their
Eliza A. Blaker Club Will Fete Former Pupils
“Members of the Eliza A. Blaker| Club of Indianapolis will give a
students at Butler University who
Emma Colbert. assistant dean of the Butler College of Education, is
Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, club president, will preside. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson, Prof. and Mrs. George A. Schumacher and Dean and Mrs. William I. Richardson will be special guests. Members of the university faculty also have been invited to attend the luncheon. Dr. Robinson, new Butler president; Prof. Schumacher, . alumni secretary, and Dean Richardson, head of the college of education, will speak briefly. About 75 persons are expected to attend.
Sigma Rho Chi Meets Saturday
Sigma Rho Chi will hold formal initiation services at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Gold Room of Hotel Washington. :
a dance at 9 o'clock. (Those to be initiated include the Misses Betty Jo Meeker, Thelma Bell, arlotte Davis, Hazel Fair and Mrs. Norbert Hunt. : The arrangemefts committee includes Mrs. Francis Gallagher, Mrs. Albert Collyear, Miss Beatrice J. Proud and Miss Mary Catherine
On busy days when time is precious, there is no food more sustainin and delicious than Kingan’s Reliable Corned Beef Hash, and...it is ‘quickly and easily pre) a supply from your dealer and be prepared for your busy day.
orned Beef
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luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the | Marott Hotel for summer school|d
were in Mrs. Blaker’s classes. Miss|§
A dinner will follow at 8 p. m. and |§
Dough Can Be Stored
To avoid an over-abundance of tasks at mealtime, dough for bis-
cuits can be mixed several hours in advance, wrapped in wax paper and stored in the refrigerator until ready to bake. Remove from the ice box in sufficient time to allow the dough to soften before rolling out and cutting. :
: ‘mile away to the main highway and | fi was playing in the middle of the road when they found him. He-escapes |
| NEW
general chairman for the luncheon. |@&
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dianapolis Time) on the Columbia Network. The program will be the fourth in a series dealing with “Education in the World ‘of Tomorrow.” Dr. Franzblau will outline the probable trends of “Religious Education Tomorrow” from a nonsectarian standpoint. He will be introduced by Mrs. Adolph Rosenberg, Cincinnati, first vice president of the National
bert; Janice Applegate, Mary Jo
Dr. Abraham Franzblau, profes-:
Di
Miss Eva Mae Lynch -(right), is general chairman of
_ PAGEL"
rect Sorority’s Convention :
: Times Photo. the national |
Pi Omicron convention, in session until Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln. She is assisted by Miss Betty Zimmerman (left) as cochairman., The
conclave opened yesterday.
On deck for today’s sessions are a business meeting in the Indiana
World War Memorial, a conducted
tour of the Memorial and a super-
vised shopping expedition through: downtown stores.
Sunnyside Group to Meet Wednesday
Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold their monthly luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at Joslin’s Chicken Dinner House on Road 67. Mrs. A, J. Clark will preside. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chairman
of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Lyn Adams, J. E. Haniki, William Shaffer, E. V. Boyer, H. F. Herrold and R. C. Griswold. An
extra 250 points will be given to|;
members who are present at 12:30
p.m, according to Mrs. Carmichael:
Lawn Social Planned
The annual lawn social of St Mark’s Lutheran Church held from 4 to 11 p. m. today the church grounds, Linden and Pr pect Sts. Supper and a musical entertainment are to be features. Mrs
Federation of Temple Sisterhooods.Carl Kropp is general chairman,
Chk
will bej:
Suede Straps Popular Suede straps are being used widely now on laides’ wrist watches. Black predominates in popularity. but brown, “dubonnet, gray, dark
green and a rosy beige are also seen —the color of the strap naturally being selected to harmonize most pleasingly with the design and metal of the watch.
A Complete Optical Service
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