Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1939 — Page 5
Mothers’ Club
Benefit Party To Be Friday
.Talks and Book Reviews On Week’s Program for Other Groups. Beveral talks, book reviews and benefit card parties are on the
week's program for members of lo¢al women’s clubs.
Mrs. Edward Horton, 1409 S. East|
St., will be hostess to members of the BRI PI CLUB this evening at her home.
DELTA TAU DELTA MOTHERS CLUB of Butler University will sponsor its annual benefit card party at 2 p. m. Saturday in Ayres’ duditorium. Mrs. B. D. Yarian is general chairman. Meémbers of assisting committees are tickets: Mrs. H. H. Lewis, chairman, Mesdames Clifford Harrod, A. 8. Coffin, R. H. White, Ross Stevens and Robert Fohl; candy: Mrs. Edward M. Liljeblad, chairman, Mesdames Leroy Woods, R. R. Hardin and Hugh Thornburg, and special féatures, Mrs. E. C. Smeltzer.
Mrs. Louis Genung will address niembers of the EGYPTIAN CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB following a luncheon at 1 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. M. Leonard, 4516 E. Washington St.
Members of the SUNSHINE CLUB will be entertained at luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry Kitchell, 1420 N. Olney St.
Mrs. James McCaslin and Mrs. John J. O'Neal are general chairmeén of the benefit card party to bé sponsored by the CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS’ Club Friday at 2 p. m. at Block's auditorium, Mrs. Charles Thamann is in charge of arrangements, assisted
The artistically Anclined girl or
‘By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (NEA).— Talk all you like about seriousminded youngsters and their Youth Movements, but when you come right down to it, the average teenagers just want to have fun. So it’s a wise Santa Claus who brings them gifts that provide fun.-Games, of course, will do it, but even things to wear can be ‘‘amusing.” Whether the teensters on your
by Mrs. Thomas Gillespie; Mrs. M. J. Hynes, candy; Mrs. Fred C. Dilger, table prizes; Mrs. E. Park Akin,’ publicity, and Mrs. Otto Hurrle and Mrs, J. L. Clark, tickets.
Mrs. Norvin Strickland entertained the CON MOTO CLUB t0= | day at her home, 6207 Park Ave.
Members of the SOPHIST CHAPTER OF THE SUB-DEB CLUB will plan a candlelight service at al ta tonight at the home of] Miss Mary Kaltenbach, 621 Rural * St. Miss Joan Kriese, 520 Gray St. | will be hostess for the candlelight services Friday evening at her honie.
The AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS OF MARION COUNTY met at 1:30 p. m. today at the World War Memorial. Mrs. Thomas Nugent, presided.
Mrs. Leila Sexton, Riverside Mprarian, will review “A Candle in the y (Temple - Bailey) before
LITERAR SCHOOL 41 at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the school.
QUESTION BOX
Q—What causes cracks and uneven surfaces to appear on homemade cakes? A—Perhaps too much flour was used or the oven was’ too hot.
Q—Is there a harmless preparation that may be used to bleach silk and wool garments? A—Peroxide of hydrogen is a mild bleach but as it may affect some dyes, it is safest to try it first on an unexposed part of the garment. The action is quicker if a few drops of ammonia are added just before use.
QI have heard that too-dry atmosphere in the home dries out rugs and causes them to fuzz and shed. What can I do to prevent
EY Sveniigh humidifiers, available at a reasonable cost, or a pan water placed on or behind the radiator, register, or stove, should be used to moisten the air. As
Q—How may general stains be gemoved from rcelain? A-Use diluted muriatic acid «1 part of acid to 10 parts of water) and apply by means of a cotton held in a cleft stick. Or rub stain a strong solution of acid in water, but do not to remain more than three
After the stain is removed, pply soap and water.
-@—What can be used to remove grease and discoloration from a waffle iron? A-If the grids can be removed, they may be immersed in a solution of baking soda for a short time, washed thoroughly anc brushed with a stiff-bristle brush. If the cannot be removed, the cleanns way be done with a fine abra-
_ A chiffon evening hood, sprinkled with stars, pastel suede evening mitts, edged with black lace, and a box of bath powder, with a white cotton Santa Claus on it, are smart Christmas presents for the very young girl.
shopping list are giddy jitterbugs or slightly more sedate youngsters, there's a bumper crop of games to delight their hearts on Christmas morning. = Parlor quizzes, a .gay match-making game and marks manship sets are among the bestselling. All of the favorite sports of ado-
SS
s ve
and More
On New GRAND or SPINET
Act Now! Don’t Delay
A small deposit holds any instrument for future or Christmas delivery. Liberal trade-in allowances. Generous terms.
A full 88-note SPINET with genuine ivory keys « + + hand-rubbed mahogany case . . . 10-year gun. antee. While they last..
Pay Next
Brand-new latest style
Lt
AOS A
water color set under the Christmas tree,
PE PENNSYLVANIASSS
“SPINET PIANO SAI E |
1 TAT T\\
mg Suggested for Gifts t o Teen- Agers! Fe |
N im A smart little double-breasted sports coat of snowy white, soft
- wool which looks for all the world
with matching angora gloves and
8 |sweaters are smart sets.
boy would love to find this de luxe
lescents have miniature counterparts for fireside fun. There are downright fascinating versions of baseball, football, polo, hockey, golf and badminton. Even ski jumping has been translated into a parlor game. Miniature bowling alleys and midget tennis tables remain popular with apartment and small house dwellers, . ;
“Brain Games” for Serious Folk
For motion picture fans, there are game versions of Pinnochio and the Wizard of Oz. Marionette theaters will appeal to youngsters with a flare for the theatrical. For the more studious-minded, there are several new variations of anagrams and general information games, including a musical quiz. Many a boy (and his father, too) would be pretty pleased with a set for building model airplanes or trains. The new electric - tapping and wood burning sets are a joy to young people of both sexes. From these, it’s possible to obtain artistic decorations for the home as well as a great deal of fun. And, of course, for the ecraftminded young man, nothing is so welcome as carpenter's tools. This gift can be as simple as a new saw or plane if he already has tools, or an entire outfit, complete with a workbench. Painting on glass is a craft which has been simplified for hobbyists. Bead looms are popular with girls who like to make their own junk jewelry. De luxe water and oil paint sets are distinguished gifts. If she likes to fix up her room, she'll have.a lot of fun finishing up a4 piece of unpainted furniture. These are. quite inexpensive. You can make the gift complete with brushes and lacquer in shades to harmonize with the color scheme of her room or you can let her choose the colors she wants, later on.
For Little Girls
Accessories to make little girls feel like glamour girls include pastel suede mitts with edgings of delicate black lace and chiffon headkerchiefs, sprinkled with sequin stars, Skirts and sweaters in colors which match exactly will please
A pin with her name spelled out in signal code flags would amuse any youngster. Necklaces of dried and|ps.c, tinted seeds of vegetables and fruits are fun, too. Charm bracelets remain popular. Inexpensive chatelaine watches. are obtainable now. "And Evening Gowns The vogue among grown-ups for dinner costumes which include floor-length skirts and dressy sweaters should solve the age-old battle about evening clothes between mothers and daughters. Girls may not insist upon decollete gowns if their mothers and older sisters are wearing “covered-up” fashions. There are special kits of beauty preparations for the young skin. And light perfumes, small but adequate ‘manicure sets, inexpensive but fairly indelible lipsticks in the newest shades and bath preparations in novel packages. A red box of bath powder has a fluffy cotton Santa Claus on the front of it. For boys, gay plaid and check sweaters, suede windbreakers, raincoats, bathrobes, neckties in some of the new, light-reds, hand-sewn gloves and fur-lined bedroom slippers are among the old standbys which remain popular. Your son might like evening cufflinks and studs of mother-of-pearl with black or gold initials; a massive ring, copied from an old poison ring; a closet box of shoe-shining equipment; or a sports belt and buckle of natural pigskin with white pigskin monogram.
>
an re 8 ©
The top of these new: pajamas for the teen age boy is a copy of
high school girls. Argon ski caps
Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M.
*100
!
5210 (2
Year
$295 spinets . , . rich walnut
case that closes like a small spinet desk. Full 88-note.
the ever-popular sweat shirt.
Piano shown, hogany finish. 10-year ~
| gusranten.
90 Days Same as Cash . , . Otherwise Small Budget Charge ¥
128-130 N. Pennsylvania. LI, 5513
(state officer, a benefit card party, a luncheon and dinner for husbands|
|TER 481, ©. E. 8, will honor Mrs.
lorind Matron To BeFeted by
Temple Tonight.
‘A special neti honoring’ a)
are inclhided among this week’s ac~' tivities of women’s lodge organizations. g ; : 2 Members of BROOKSIDE CHAP-
Alene. C. Vey, worthy grand matron of the Indiana ‘Grand Chapter, O. E. 8. at a called meeting Thursday evening in the Brookside Masonic | Temple, 7. 10th and Gray Sts. Dinner will be sérved at 6:30 p. m. and the meeting will follow at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Grace Bowers and William R. Riley are worthy matron and patron. “
The Past ‘Matrons and Patrons ‘Association of Marion ‘County, O
1870 at a meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER OF THE EASTERN STAR this evening at 8 The meeting will be held in the
St. Mrs. Clara Lucas, association president, will be assisted by Mes~ dames Libbie Everett, Mona Thomas, Ethel Payton, Ethel Emmons, Harriet Reeves, Mary Koneche, Charlotte Callon, Martha Zoercher, Ida Meister, Rhea Koehler, Cora Weiland, Cecile Kiser, Marie Leonard, Millie Gilmore, Neva Sabins, Uarda
Frank Sparks.
AUXILIARY 85 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION will sponsor a card party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. :tuth Bess. Mrs. H, H. Peabody, ways and means chair-
man, will be in charge of arrange. ments. Plans for the annual Christmas party for the Mayer Chapel Dis-
an auxiliary meeting Friday, Dee. 8. Mrs. H. 8, Teitel, welfare chairman, will have charge of the party. Mrs. Helen @allon is president.
WOMEN OF THE SHRINE and their guests will be entertained at a luncheon and card party tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at the Murat Temple. Members of the committee are Mesdames Granville A. Richey, William E. Bodenhamer, C. E. Cox, Karl L. Friedrichs, Fred B. McNeely, Paul Middleton, Dewey E. Myers, I. H. Riley, Ray J. Sever, Arno G. Siefker and William F. Strong,
SAHARA ' GROTTO AUXILIARY will entertain their husbands at a Christmas dinner Friday at 6:30 p. m. at the Grotto Home.
Christian Mothers’ Group Gives Party
The November Group of the Christian Mothers’ Society of Sacred Heart Church will sponsor aj luncheon and card party at 12:15 ‘o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Sacred Heart Hall, 1500 S. Meridian St.
chairman, will be assisted by the Mesdames Victor Michaelis, Chris tian Kunkel, Fred Sauer, Leo
Ea dE aL
Moriarty.
Pay as Little as $1.50 a Wk.
73-note.
GRANDS snd SPINETS by ) Chickering
0.E.8.Group|
Connly Association to | Give Ritual of 1870 at" 1
E. 8, will present the ritual of |
Masonic Tepe at 1522 W. Morris
Bolin, Mr. Andrew Landers and Mr. | §
The FILTON TU. BROWN JR. {*
trict children will be. discussed at|
The welfare committee of the{ |
Mrs, Frances Dolan, arrangements -
George, Frank Felske and Johu|.
Steinway ; . . von 4 ; a Steck « Weber « « + ?
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