Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1939 — Page 23

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1030 - Fall Business

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Considered by Club Groups

Pillow Slip Card Party, Open House Also On Program.

Several opening fall business meetings, a pillow slip card party and an dpen house program and tea will be presented at women’s club meetings today, tomorrow and next week. Mrs. Frank B. Wade will talk on “The Romance of Weeds” before members of the North End Garden Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. C. Johnson, 4125 Broadway. A flower exhibit will be on display.

The general meeting theme will be “Golden Rod.”

New members of the Garfield Park Kindergarten Mother's Club will be honored at the first meeting of the group at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Kindergarten. Miss Irene Moss, director, will speak on “What Kindergarten Does For Your Child.” An open house program and tea will follow,

Members of the Glenns Valley Par-ent-Teacher Association will hold their first meeting of the new school year at 2:15 p. m. Friday, Sept. 15, at the school. Teachers are to be honored at a reception. Mrs. William Kloess is president.

New mothers of the Nora PatrentTeacher Association will be honored at a tea following the first regular

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meeting of the group at 2:30 p. m.

1. For the college miss we suggest this low square-netked evening sweater made of water-repellent chenille. The waist of this sleek little garment is held in snugly by lastex thread run in on the wrong side. The soft, silky chenille is worked in the simplest of “knit 2, purl 2” stitches. 2. Much of the smartness of this dress may be attributed to the

Mrs. H. S. Teitel Indiana D.A.R.

Friday, Sept. 15. Mrs. Robert Coleman is president.

Members of the Busy Bee Club will sponsor a pillow slip card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Anna Berting, 1143 Spann Ave. The public is invited.

The Daughters of the British Empire will hold their first meeting of the new club season following a luncheon at 12:45 p. m. Monday at Meridian Hills Country Club.

Winamae Council 148, D. of P. TP will entertain with a supper and| Mrs. H 8. Teitel will head the fish fry tomorrow evening at the|12th District American Legion corner of Eugene and Clifton Sts.|Auxiliary f r the ensuing year. Mrs. The public is invited. G. O. Swaim is retiring president. : Other officers are Mrs. Mrs. L. Malin will

James be | first

Mrs. A. J.|

Heads Auxiliary] Annual Conference Oct. 10-12; C.A.R. Leader Among Speakers

Officers of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution will E. E. Lett, pe elected Thursday morning, Oct. 12, at the 39th annual conference

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tricolaine yarn which gives so much character to a fabric knitted in even the simplest stitches. The pointed shape of the ribbed yoke and cuffs and the graceful flare of the skirt create lines flattering to any figure. We call special attention to the long sleeves which are in high favor for knits this season. This is a nice outfit for the girl to include in her college wardrobe.

Will Hold 39th

Home After Trip Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Powell will return tomorrow to their home at 5565 Washington Blvd. after a trip to New York.

Local Group Will Hear Talk By Bradshaw

Juvenile Court Judge Tops W. C. T. U. Convention Program.

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Juvenile Court will address members of the Marion County Women's Christian Temperance Union at their annual convention Monday at Hollenbeck Hall in the Y. W. C. A. Members of one W. C. T. U. unit will meet Tuesday. A song service at 9 o'clock Monday morning will open the first session of the county convention. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected during the business meeting and yearly reports will be presented by retiring officers and department directors. The Rev. R. Gerald Skidmore, pastor of the Victor Memorial Methodist Church, will conduct devotions in the morning. Mrs. Fred Kepner will give a special musical program and Mrs. Nellie Pittman, director of the Flower Mission Department in Marion County, will be in charge of a memorial service. “The Price of a Country's Soul,” a playlet, will be presented by members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. on the afternoon program. Mrs. John G. Pogue will be in charge of afternoon devotions. Mrs. Carl Hastings, evangelistic director of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U, will speak at the meeting of the union Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. I. Bailey, 52 S. 11th Ave. Beech Grove. Mrs. Charles Grant is president.

Announce Ferry-King Wedding in Hartford

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. King, 501 Sutherland Ave, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Beth, to George Martin Ferry, Hartford, Conn. The wedding took place Saturday in Hartford. The couple will be at home after Oct. 1 at 902 Asylum St. in Hartford. After the wedding they left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod.

PAGE 23]

Clan?

PATTERN 858

SHADOW-PANEL PRINCESS SLIP

Isn't it a grand feeling to know that you have an ample supply of fresh-laundered slips on hand—that you can always keep dainty and fastidious “underneath it all!” So easy, too, when a simple pattern No. 858 is available to your shears and sewing machire., You can stitch this pattern up in a wink of the eye —and have so much fun doing it that you'll make several. Even an inexperienced dressmaker will have no difficulty with those straight up and down princess seams that so smoothly follow your curves. As you can see 1n the small view, there's a back shadowproof panel that says “keep out” to the sunlight. The shoulders are built up to stay up, and the neckline is cut deep and wide enough for your lowest-necked day frocks. Make several slips in sturdy rayon for every day, and one or two in lustrous satin for under your “very best” An unsually quickly-made style! Pattern 858 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 3'% yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coin for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Daporte ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Club Presidents To Be Honored

Mrs. Richard B. Miller, incoming president of the Irvington Quest Club, and Mrs. Carl J. Hart, outgoing president, will speak this afternoon following the annual President's Day luncheon and meeting at 1 o'clock at the Maple House, 5831 E. Washington St.

Lutherans’ Welfare

Association Meets

The Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association was to hold its first luncheon and business meeting of the season today at the Home on E. Washington St. Mrs. Minnie Irve ing is chairman.

Association officers include Mrs. Carl Koepper, president; Mrs. Are thur Schowe, vice-president; Mrs.

Mrs. V. C. Dougherty will be|Jack Worden, recording secretary; toastmistress. Mrs. Hart will pre-| Mrs. Paul Ruppreck.t, correspond

sent “Retrospect” and Mrs. Miller's subject will be “Prospects.”

ing secretary, and Mrs. John Lohss, treasurer.

hostess to memb f the Angl Ve gent, | SS to €rs o € Anglo- | Miller, second vice president; Mrs. | py ram Wednesday night India Chapter of the International : > prot : ; Travel-Study Club at a nimchecs J: E. Bovle, secretary; Mrs. Albert "he ndiana Daughters will pre-| prank L. Mason, registrar general; : | Tritest, treasurer: Mrs. J. C. Fuller, (at a portrait of Caroline Scott! tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at chaplain: Mrs. James Carter. parlia- Say Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn, or-| [chap ’ . " +P |Harrison, the first president gener- ganizing secretary general and na-

Catherine's Tearoom, 1435 N. Me-| ian: i . ridian St. : a ars A ive DhelL (a) of the National Society, to the tional chairman of the junior com- | eant-atarms. y '| Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home mittee; Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to discuss | 5°'€ il

and will unveil a plaque at the honorary president general, and Dr.|

Oct. 10 to 12 at the Claypool Hotel. Nominations will follow a banquet

“Venezuela” before members of the! ome. Normandy Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club at their | | meeting this afternoon at the home | hold a business meeting and covered | of Mrs. Fred Zell, 6222 Park Ave. | Mrs. Norvin Strickland will

assistant hostess. ‘Highlands,

'H The protrait will be hung|s. D. Robinson, president of ButArtemus Meets Tuesday wednesday noon and a reception jer University. © Members of the Artemus Club will (will be held during the afternoon.| a Among national officers and guests dish luncheon Tuesday at the home who will speak at convention sesbe of Mrs. Frank Freers in Lindbergh sions are Mrs. John M. Kerr, na-

Registration Begins Oct. 10

Registraticn will begin at 9:30 | Tuesday morning, Oct. 10, and will |

‘tional president of C. A. R.; Mrs./be held again at 8:30 a. m. and 6-7/

There 8

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| Another banquet planned for | | Tuesday night is the delegates and | members dinner, with Mrs. Waldo |B. Rossetter presiding. Mrs. Grace| |L. H. Brosseau, honorary president (general, will be honor guest. The | junior assembly banquet will be held [that night with Mrs. Wayne Cory |presiding. Mrs. Schermerhorn, na-

| guest,

Following the junior banquet, all | junior members will form a proces= | Slonal with pages and be seated in | front of the conference hall for the {opening convention session. Miss | Mary Ellen Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian St., is chairman of pages, with Mrs, Lafayette L. Porter chairman of | platform and processionals. The | central district reception will be held | after the convention session Tuesday night. Members of the national | board and distinguished guests will | be presented to members and their | friends.

Officers Report Wednesday

| State officers and state chairmen ' will report Wednesday morning. Mrs. | Henry M. Robert Jr. will have charge lof presenting the portrait to the | Harrison Memorial Home at 11:30 |a. m. Officers of the national so- | ciety and the State and National | Governments will attend. Mrs. Clar[ence S. Alig is chairman of the | luncheon Wednesday.

| At 3:15 that afternoon, the con- | ference will go in a body to the Har|rison Home for unveiling of the plaque and the reception. Caroline | Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., will hold an open house from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Ernest D. Cofield is chairman for the Golden Jubilee banquet Wednesday evening. Mrs. William H. Schlosser, state regent, | will preside and Mrs. Robert Jr. will speak. State officers will be nominated. The Founders and Patriots Breakfast will be held Thursday morning with Mrs. E. H. Darrach in charge. Mrs. T. C. Frazer is chairman of the luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Imogen Emery, national chairman of national defense through patriotic education, will be principal speaker. The report of the election committee will close the convention sessions.

Mrs. Stemm Chairman

Preceding the opening of the conference, a dinner for state board members will be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 9. Mrs. John Stemm is chairman. Group singing during the convention will be conducted by Mrs. Ralph Chappell, chairman of American music. Announcement will be made during the convention of dedication dates for the approved school projects. Oct. 28th has been set as the date for the dedication of Tamassee and Oct. 30th for Kate Duncan Smith School. Mrs. Samuel Earle, daughter of Kate Duncan Smith, will be a guest at the conference.

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TYPEWRITER

{tional chairman, will be an ii”

BLOUSES

Tailored or delicately feminine—exquisitely styled in Fall’'s own colors, Sizes 32 to 40.

SKIRTS

All wool, in rippling flares, classic-tailored, and all around pleats. Fall colors. Sizes 24 to 32.

Wool Plaid

DRESSES

Here are ideal dresses for school, business, or after noon. Tricky pleats and flared skirts. Sizes 9 to 20.

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wear worsted fabrics. Sizes 12 to 20. ;

Definitely on the pretty side. They're in marvelous @ shades to harmonize

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5 East Washington St.

SWEATERS

To be worn with skirts and all your new sports outfits. All colors. Sizes 32 to 40.

JACKETS

Cardigans and classics in stripes, checks, plaids, and tweeds. Sizes 12 to 20.

Cotton

HOUSE COATS

Stay-at-homes will welcome these leisure hour outfits. Several styles to choose from. Sizes 12 to 20.

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