Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1940 — Page 5
Flim ® SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1940
Fathers, Sons and Daughters
ia 3
Meeting Among Week's Events
For Parent-Teacher Groups
8 Films Showing Activities at Safety Patrol Officers’ \ Training Camp Will Be Shown at Meetings
“gd ¥ |
‘
At Schools
Several talks, a panel discussion, a Father, Son and Daughter meet-| g, the showing of films and a special program planned by pupils will
13 and 17.
e among activities of Parent-Teacher Associations next week.
Mesdames Logan G. Hughes, Carl J. Menthei, Thomas Sheerin and|
is Gertrude V. Brown and Ben Scalf will conduct a panel discussion n “Recreation and Character Building in a Democracy” at SCHOOL 3
ednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
SCHOOL 12 will hold its meeting , Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. iss Helen Elliott will speak on “Robert Dale Owen,” followed by elections on the chimes by Mildred
inzenread and trumpet selections y Everette and Lester Winzenread.
THE HORACE MANN SCHOOL 3 will hold a Father, Son and aughter meeting Wednesday eve-
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting as been planned by the fathers. he program committee consists of anklin McClain, George McClarey, Mel Shaw, Clifford Richter and ack Greig. The theme for: the onth is “Modern Ideas Produce afety.” Charles Youngman, prinipal of School 8, will speak on nd exhibit films ofthe Indianapolis afety Patrol Officers” Training amp. The Boys’ Safety Patrol and he Hi-Y boys’ club will be guests. | | H..T. Riley will show films of the Safety Patrol Officers’ Camp ednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at SCHOOL 17. Music will be by he P.-T. A. Chorus and the Girls’ pecial Chorus.
A representative from the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will speak and show a film, “On the Firing Line,” Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at SCHOOL 21. A health program will be given by the Pupils of Mrs. Ethel Gresso.
SCHOOL 27 will meet Wednesday at 2:15 o'clock. Dr. Sidney A. Kaufmann will speak on “General Health of Children.” Miss Flossie Minor, teacher of physical education, will give a health program.
Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, member of the school board, will speak on “Ethics of Being a Good Patron” at JSCHOOL 30 Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 otlock. Louis Mader, accompanied by his mother, will play a violin solo.
}
Miss Bertha Leming will speak on “Child Welfare in the Schools” Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 at SCHOOL 36. -
SCHOOL 41 will hold its meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.
Patrons of SCHOOL 43 will hear Dr. Matthew , Winters speak | on
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The program of SCHOOL +44, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will include a talk, “Growing Up With Our Children,” by Vernon Parker of the Y. M. C. A, a sound picture, “More Life in Living,” presented by the Indianapolis Dairy Council, and a short talk on “Publication” by Mrs. Ray Roberson.
Wilfred Bradshaw, Juvenile Court judge, will speak on “Children” at SCHOOL 47 Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 olclock. * Mrs. John :Hempie, director of the Mothers’ Chorus, will | sing. :
Mrs. Dorrice Carter will speak on “Every Child Has the Right to Be Successful” Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at SCHOOL 51. |The Choral Club will meet at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday and the board will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday,
A special program by the pupils has been planned: for SCHOOL 52 Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The Study Group will meet at 2
school. {
SCHOOL 54 will hold Fathefs’ Night Wednesday | evening at 7:30 o'clock. B. E. Sackett, special agent in charge of the local Bureau of Investigation, will speak. Xylophone séléctions will be played by Jean Hegg af the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. The grade boys will do tumbling acts.
_ Dr. John Greist will speak on “Child Behavior - Problems” at . SCHOOL 57 Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 olclock. The Technical High School saxophone choir, directed by
music.
K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple High School, will speak on | "Harmonious Environment” Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at SCHOOL 58.
“Your Child's Health” Wednesday
p. m. to discuss activities of the;
ers’ Chorus, directed by Helen Thomas Martin, will sing.
Patrons of SCHOOL 62 will hear
Dr. John Ferguson discuss “Reli-|
gion in the Home” Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Music will be provided by the school Baby Chorus and by the Madrigal Singers of Technical High School, directed by J. Russell Paxton.
- Dr. Winfield Scott will speak at]
SCHOOL 66 Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A trio of accordion-
ists from the Indiana Music Co. will|
provide the music.
Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of public schools, will discuss “Our School Program” Wednesday afternoon at 2:18 o'clock at SCHOOL 67. Miss Betty Long, a former pupil, will sing.
The topic for the meeting of SCHOOL 69 Wednesday at 2 p. m, is “American Youth.” E. M. Dil], superintendent of the Indiana Boys’ School, will speak on “Boys.” The
Boys’ Glee Club will sing and the]
mothers will express their appreciation to the Safety Patrol boys for their services. The Study Group will meet Jan. 18 at 1:30 p. m. under direction of Mrs. Wayne Boisel.
SCHOOL 173 will hear Dr. Herman Morgan discuss = “Health” Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
~ Mrs. Emory Scholl, state probation officer, will speak on “The Problems of Youth” Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at SCHOOL 78. Music will be by the students of the Burroughs School of Music, directed by Hugh Mason. The executive board will meet Monday at 1:30 p. m, :
Mrs. Grace Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum, will speak on “Adventures in Friendship” at SCHOOL 84 Wednesday at 2 p. m. A duo-piano number will be given by Mrs. Leslie Helgesson and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones.
Dr. Mary Westfall will discuss “The Care of a Child's Teeth” Wednesday afternoon at SCHOOL 91. Music will be by the Mothers’ Chorus.
CityA.A.U.W. ToHear Hamrin
Dr. S. A. Hamrin, associate professor of education at Northwestern University, will talk at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Indiana World War Memorial auditorium under the auspices of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. : Dr. Hamrin's topic will be “A Community Serving the Needs of Youth.” The public is invited. There will be no admission. The lecture will follow the monthly dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. for members and friends in Hollenbeck Hall of the Central Y. W. C. A. . Husbands of members: will be honor guests and members of the education study committee and their husbands will be hosts and hostesses for the lecture. Mrs. C. L. Harkness is chairman of the education study group and Mrs. M. E. Hays is social committee head.
Y. W. Outing Group Will Be Organized
AY. W. C. A. Outing Club will bet formed tomorrow afternoon in llen’s Gardens by a group of
Frederick Barker, will provide the!
Y. W. members interested in hiking and camera and nature study. Persons interested will meet at 2 p. m. at the “Y” and. go to the gardens together By interurban and a short hike. Miss Thelma Patterson is chairman of arrangements assisted by Miss Estelle Preston and Miss Helen Deerburg. '
rt et ——————————— Sorority Dinner Set The Indiana Beta Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will have a covered dish dinner Jan. 17 at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond 8. Davis, 5531 N. Delaware St. All
Indiana University alumnae of the
‘The Moth-| sorority are invited.
JANE JORDAN—
but he acc
trying to keep my home? his jealous ways, or should 1 give Please give me your advice. 1's = =»
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young woman of 19. I have been married for three years and have two children. I am very unhappy because my husband is a very jealous type. I love him very much, s me of wrong doing, and won't allow me any freedom. + He beats me if I go to my friend's homes or anywhere. He says he loves me. Do you think he does?
Should I go on
Could you tell me some way to change
up my home over this UNHAPPY
» # #
atter? HIE.
Answer: There are two kinds of jealousy, oné real and one im- : aginary.| The first is normal and the second abnormal. I do not
. know whether, in the past or present, you have given your husband
x 4 {
your wish for a string of beaus.
(4 is as if they put themselves in the
By from any such feeling.
"for help, the battle is half won.
husband you simply incur another
se than the ones which face you now. JANE JORDAN,
dsl
cause for jealousy. .Since you were married at 16, it may be that you weren't ready to settle down to one partner and have not lost
A flirtatious wife who keeps her eye peeled for every attractive man who comes in view, can make a husband feel very insecure although her conduct is technically faithful, you can calm your husband by refraining from actions which arouse his fear of being humiliated by you. : ; ‘On the other hand, there are people who.invent their own reasons for jealousy. They imagine things which do not exist except in their own diseased imaginations. antly to a woman, they exaggerate the meaning of the incident. It
If this is the case,
If another man speaks pleas-
woman's place and thought, “If
I were a woman I would find that man irresistible.” ! ‘By a feat of fancy they credit the woman with their own suse . ceptibility to temptation even though she may be completely free
If your nusband falls into this class, you must treat his jealousy as an illness. Although it is unreal cause of much unhappiness. , All you can do is patiently point out the facts and help him to see where he departed from reality in his estimate. Such people can be helped by physicians, psychiatrists and even by sympathetic but well-informed friends. requisite of cure is the man’s own recognition that there is something wrong with his interpretation of the facts. If he admits the need
to you it is real to him, and the
The first .
Since you have two small children you have no choice but to hold your home together as long as it can be cone. If you leave your
set of problems which may be °
J ni
December Wedd
,
pi
Hold Grothaus, Topmiller Rite
——— ame,
Miss Madonna Topmiller was married to Raymond E. Grothaus today at the Church of the Holy Cross. Miss Topmiller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Topmiller, 404 N. Walcott St., and Mr.
Grothaus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grothaus, 31 Parkview Place. / Right Rev. Msgr. William F. Keefe was celebrant and the -Rev. Fr. Malo Topmiller, a cousin of the bride, said the mass. Prof. Albert Klain, organist, played and the church choristers sang.
Sister Maid of Honor
The bride wore an egg shell satin gown fashioned with a Queen Anne collar, a shirred bodice, long sleeves and a very full skirt. The gown had a double train. Miss Topmiller wore a- finger tip veil caught by a Juliet cap of pearls and rhinestones and carried Madonna lilies. Miss Marita Topmiller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her ‘frock was of burnt sugar taffeta in a period style with bracelet length sleeves, a bustle back, snug bodice and very full skirt. She carried a
woré a burnt sugar plume. Miss Bernice Topmiller, another sister, who was bridesmaid, wore a moss green gown and Mrs. Louis Ww.
taffeta frock. The dresses were made like the maid of honor's and were worn with similar accessories. Mrs. Topmiller wore a wine-col-ored faille crepe dress” with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Grothaus wore black with a gardenia corsage.
Breakfast Is Given
Louis Mueller was best man. Ushers were Albin Kress, Leo Laudick and Robert Grothaus, brother of the bridegroom. A breakfast at Cifaldi’s for the immediate families followed the ceremony. An informal reception for friends and relatives will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. today at the home of the bride’s parents. After a wedding tfip East the cou‘ple will be at home at 3914 E. Michigan St. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Becker, Mrs. Benjamin Walke and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham-
{ merle, all of Batesville.
non min,
Woman's Press Club Will {Meet Tuesday
Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter will speak at the annual business meeting and luncheon of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Dieter, editor of the magazine, The Provincial, will] sp2ak on “Experiences With the Provincial” and “What Editors Have Been Buying.” If a quorum Is present votes on prospective members will be cast. The nominating committee. will -report. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Albert J. Rabb, president, or Mrs. John W. Kleinhenz.
colonial bouquet and in her hair |
Mueller, matron of honor, a redwood |
S——————— Be ee cn eee
1. Mrs. Norval W. Ayers was Miss Carel Langfitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Langfitt, before her marriage Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers -are to be at home at 108 E. 13th St. (RamosPorter Photo.) . 2. Mrs. Charles Philip Cohen was Miss Hortense Weiss before her recent marriage. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.) 3. Miss Kathryn Knepper, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Knepper, was married to George M. Jewell Dec. 29. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) ‘4, Miss Elizabeth Louise Aichele and Wendell W. Church were married Dec. 31 at thé Southport Methodist Church.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Aichele. (Ramos-Por-“er Photo.) 5. Mrs. Wilson Williams was Miss Helena Quinn, daughter of Mrs. Bridget Quinn, before her wedding Dec. 30. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) >
Janet Gasper # Church Bride
Miss Janet Gasper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gasper, 210 Hendricks Place, was married to Victor J." McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D, McGuire, 1126 Kealing Ave. today at the Church of the Holy Cross. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William P. Keefe celebrated the wedding. Bridal musi¢ was provided by Prof. Albert Klain, church organist, and the church choristers. : The bride wore a street-length dress of aqua crepe. Her accessories were brown and she wore a corsage -of white gardenias. Miss Margaret Gasper, the bride's sister, was her only attendant. James J. Wulle was best man. A breakfast at Cifaldi’s for the family followed the cerempny. The couple will leave on a trip through the
East. They will be at home in Indianapolis next week.
"THE INDIANAPO
ings Brought
ae
Into
Sigma Alpha Iota to . Musical Program at Dinner Monday in Miss Thoms’ Home
Sigma Alpha Iota members will hold a dinner meeting and musical program at 6 p. m. Monday at the home of Miss Helen Thoms, 5926 N.
New Jersey St. Assistant hostesses will be the
Florence Clark, Martha Millikan, Iva Duckwall and Leoline Newby. Miss Helen Ferrell, pianist, and Miss Lillian Starost, violinist, will
play. groups of selections. Miss Starost will be accompanied by Miss Helen Starost. Miss Patra Kennedy, accompanied by Mrs. Amelia Monninger, will sing “Loreley,” by Liszt, and Miss Beatrice Orbison, soprano, accompanied by Miss Louise Sparks, will sing Verdi's “Ritorna Vincitor” from “Aida” and “Through the Years” (Vincent Youmans). Several members of the sorority will attend the concert to be given by Bidu Sayao at English’s following their meeting.
Irvington W. C. T. U. Will Hear State Head
Mr. Paul Halladay, North Manchester, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be guest: speaker at a meeting of the Irvington W. C. T. U. at 2 p.. m. Monday in the Irvington Methodist Church. Mrs. Albert Lamb will give devotions and Miss Leona Wright will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Golde Albrecht. Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Halladay will be a luncheon guest of officers and directors at the Maple House. Hostesses for the meeting will include Mesdames E. E. Hargrave, J. E. Hankins, George K. Vestal, Otis Cooper, Martha Entwistle, W. P. King, Richard Miller, Lillian Frye, Herman Sims, E. J. Reinhardt, K. J. Whitney, Albrecht, C. E. Simpson, K. C. Wolfe and H. L.”Mote.
[10
preparations Win
Miss Betty Tharp (left) is busy these days with to jase invitations for the Gone With
is
sponsoring the ball the night after the “Gone With the Wind” in apolis. Miss i W@ : oe Ae : A x 5, /
Get Set for Gone With the Wind Ball
i £ Times Photo. opening of
‘with ‘salt, cinnamon, ginger, pump-
‘Hear
Misses Helen Paxton, Ruth Devin,
FOOD
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
PIE IS A PLAIN old-fashioned idea but just look at these modern twists you can give it.
Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream
: That's a suggestion from French Lick | Springs; 1nd. You prepare pumpkin as for pumpkin pie but omit the milk. Us2 1 pint of softened vanilla ice cream and mix with 1 pint of the pumpkin puree.. Freeze the mixture until two-thirds frozen. Pill in a baked pie crust, spread the top with whipped cream and set to freeze hard.
Gelatin Custard Pumpkin Pie (Filling for one 9-inch pie) One and a quarter cups cooked pumpkin ‘(canned or fresh), 15 cup white sugar, 34 cup brown sugar, 14 teaspoon nutmeg, 1; teaspoon cinnamon, 15 teaspoon ginger, 1; teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 3 eggs, one envelope plain unflavored gelatin, 14 cup cold water. Scald milk in double boiler and add slowly to beaten eggs mixed
kin, nutmeg and sugar. Return to tlouble boiler and cook until custard consistency, stirring constantly. Soften gelatin in cold water, then add to hot custard and stir until dissolved. Cool slightly and pour into baked pie shell. Chill until set and garnish" with whipped cream
‘Ranks of Brides
te cdo oe
Two Showers Are Arranged
: § Two miscellaneous showers will be given early next week for young women whose marriages will take
place soon. Mrs. Vera Ginn and Mrs. Albert Buescher will entertain Tuesday evening at Mrs. Buescher’s home, 961 Hervey St., in honor of Miss Wilma Williams. Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Williams, 944 Hervey St., will become the bride of Donald Bryson Boyd, son of Mr, and Mrs. James G. Boyd, 320 N. Rural St., Jan. 20. Guests will include Mesdames James Boyd, Albert Mayo, Samuel Jacobs, Winston Pedlow, Albert K. Mayo, R. C.' Williams, Daisy Crist, Dorothy Fowler, Raymond Perry, Scott Uland, Christine Rothert, Walter McClellan, Misses Christine Hahn, Irene Bentley and Isabelle Stoner. » 2 ” A shower for Mrs. William Greenlees, who was Miss Pauline Etter before her marriage Dec. 30, will be given Monday evening at the home of Miss Dolores Sauer, 1311 Kelly St. Assisting Miss Sauer will b2 the Misses Dorothy Guthrie, Marjorle Ogden, Marjorie Vails, Lucille Mitchell, Eva Hohlt and Helen Von Willer, ” ” o : Miss Norma Jean Williams, daughter of Charles Williams, 1140 Carrollton Ave., whose marriage to hard K. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Dunn, will be Friday, has chosen Miss Betty Lou Dunn, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, as maid of honor for her wedding. Harry E. Schnatr will be best man.
Rehearsal for Ensemble Set
The first rehearsal for the spring concert of the Matinee Musicale Choral Ensemble will be held Tuesday at 9:45 a. m. at the World War
Memorial. The concert will be given April 19 at the World War Memorial. Joseph Lautner directs the Choral and Mrs. L. P. Highley is chairman of the Choral Ensemble. Mrs. Natalie Conner is accompanist. A board meeting will follow the rehearsal.
Theta Sigma Phis Will Meet Monday
John Stempel, head of the department of journalism at Indiana University, will speak Monday evening before members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of: Théta Sigma Phi Sorority in the Blue Room of the Spink Arms Hotel. The meeting was originally scheduled for Tuesday evening.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. T. H. Smashey will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of Tri Kappa Monday. She will be assisted by Mesdames W. J. Teeter, Charles Federman, T. G. Crawford and Edward Kuntz. ’
Liat
en PAGE Musicale Plans . Program for
2 P.M. Friday
Pianist, Violinist and Two Singers to Perform At Ayres.
sicale will present its monthly pro=
dgram at 2 p. m., Friday in Ayres’
auditorium. Miss Emma J. Doep= pers is in charge of arrangements. Appearing on the program will be Miss Marie Zorn, artist member of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty, pianist; Mrs. Martha Jucker Foreman, violinist; Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, voice teacher at the Burroughs School of Music, so=prano, and Miss Lillie King, mezzo soprano. Accompanists will include Walter Whitworth, Miss Frances Wishard and Miss Helen Ferrell. Mrs. Foreman, accompanied by Miss Wishard, will play the andante rubato from “Ruralia Hungarica’ (Dohnanyi); “Piece. en Forme de Habanera” (Ravel); “On Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn-Achron), and
Franck).
cycle, “Lyrics from Sappho,” Mary Turner Salter. Miss Zorn will play piano selections including “Ser= enade” (Strauss-Gieseking); “Wan= dering’’ (Schubert-Godowsky)} “Prelude” (Rachmaninoff), “Sacro-Monte” (Turina). Mrs. Burroughs, accompanied by Mr. Whitworth, will sing “Spring Came and Went” (MacArthur); “The Old Rocking Chair” (Clare ence Loomis); When Chloris Sleeps” (Samuels), and “Sea Moods” (Tyner). Mrs. James H. Lowry, musicale president, has announced that the second artists’ recital will be presented by the Taliesin String Quare tet at 2 p. m. Friday, Jan. 26, in Ayres’ auditorium. :
Club to Hear Dr. Benson
Dr. John G. Benson will talk at the meeting of the Alpha Chi Omes
ga Mothers’ Club meeting Monday
afternoon at the chapter house, 725. W. Hampton Drive. The group will meet for luncheon at 10 a. m. Miss Lois Morton will sing. Mrs,
O. E. Newman, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames P. Ls, Burford, A. A. Johnson, Gene Lange ley and A. A. Mock.
QUESTION BOX
Q@—What is the meaning of a response One No Trump to an Opeéne. ing bid in a suit? - Does it show & strong hand? A—Next to a pass, it is the weake est of all responses. One No Trump indicates only the minimum strength necessary to keep the bids ding opén and a fairly balanced hand. Rc
agent may I usé for a woolen sweater that has become sleazy and out of shape? A—For the last rinse water, dise solve about one ounce of gum arabic in two quarts of boiling was ter and allow the liquid to cool te lukewarm before .it is used. directions
Q—-Please give cooking swordfish. A—1It is best broiled or panfried, using plenty of butter, as the fish is usually dry. For baking, cut steaks into service portions and lay in buttered baking dish; season with salt and pepper, dot with 2 tablespoons of butter and cover with milk. Bake in hot oven for 40 minutes.
Q—What are the best cleansers for tiled floors? 3 A—Soap and water. Abrasives and bleaches roughen the surface and the floors are more easily
for
and polished.
Q—What kind of material is best for a woman's coat lining? : A—Pure-dye silk makes the best looking lining material, but costs
woven and of good weight, gives sate isfactory. service - and costs less: Weighted’ silk linings usually. show wear at the end of one season.
Q—How may I keep fruit cake moist? A—Place part of an apple in the cake box and renew it as it wilts. | /
and grated nutmeg just before serving. | A crumb crust may be: used \f desired. Thanksgiving Ice (Serves 6 to 8) Two cups apple cider, 1 cup sugar, 13 cup orange juice, 1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin, 12 cup cold
nana, 2 tablespoons lemon juice,
Mix cider and sugar and boil 10 minutes. Soften gelatin in cold water, and add to cider mixture, stirring until dissolved. Cool and then add orange rind, fruit juices and banana, rubbed through strainer. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white, freeze until firm, stirring once or twice until mushy. It may be frozeri in refrigerator tray, or in crank freezer if desired.
Visits Local Chapter Miss Martha Morrison, national field secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, is inspecting the Alpha Delta Chapter at Butler University. A resident of this city, she is en-
tion tour.of chapters. entertained with a dinner in her honor last evening. She will leave Thursday to continue her tour..
Plan Guild Luncheon
Plans for the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild 7th annual Pounder’s Day luncheon will be made by members Monday at the nurses’ home. Mrs. Harry Kittleman and Mrs. C. L. Eisaman are co-chair-men of arrangements.
Talks Wednesday
+ Miss Ruth Patterson will speak Your Child Be?” at a meeting of
th Sana Park Kindergarten
a A Ay
water, 1 cup cranberry juice, 1 ba-|
grated rind one orange, 1 egg white. | [CEP
gaged in a Coast-to-Coast inspec- | The chapter
on “What Kind of a Person Will ||
5
: * Clair PATTERN 635
SCHOOLDAY STYLE JUMPER-BOLERO
Jumper outfits have always been
first in the hearts of the “pigtail”
set. They make'the perfect daye after-day style. For though worn
constantly, they will néver become
monotenous with a supply of fresh blouses oh hand. This smart style by Claire Tilden, Pattern 635, includes three pieces A jumper, a bolero and a blouse, The front and back panels of the skirt rise to high points at the waistline—a current, grown-up style! feature. - The slanting straps are set-in to stay put on the shoulders; and may be colorfully button trimmed. : Notice the crisp little blouse with its cap or puffed sleeves. You may’ trim it with lacy edging if you like; For chill winter days or for spring. outdoor wear later, the cute bolera
will come in handy. A perfect outfif
for an active kiddie—order yout pattern this very day!
Pattern 635 is cut in children’s
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size, 6
jumper, requires 1% yards 25-inch
fabric and blouse, 3 yard contrast; . bolero and jumper, 1% yards 35, inch fabric. J Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c¢) in. coins for this pattern.
AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Pattern Depa
The Indianapolis Matinee Mu=
the allegro from “Sonata” (Caesar |
Miss King, with Miss Ferrell as | her accompanist, will sing a song | by |
and |
Q—What kind of a stiffening
soiled. Unglazed tile may be waxed
more. A good rayon lining, firmly
WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
RRR
_
A TR RT IR RRR IY
I TE OU STI REY
CS TS RR ET RRs
i ONE A rE rn .