Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1940 — Page 9

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* ~~ BROAD RIPPLE REBEKAH| | ~~ LODGE will meet-at 8 p. m. today

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on ; patron, will preside.

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~ enreich, financial secretary.

_ hospital. | : r

of the K. Li. I | l _Jane| Singer was hostess for {April Fools: ay party last | night.

.E.S. Officers Vill Be Feted

er leetings, Supper and Card Party. Business meetings, a card party,

& supper and a luncheon are booked for Todge groups this week.

Ot

- BENNET CIRCLE, LADIES OF | (SRAND ARMY OF THE

T R ne Ft. preside.

BRIGHTWOOD AUXILIARY, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, will meet for luncheon Thursday - noon at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 | Roosevelt: Ave. A business meeting will follow. Mrs. Ida Schaub

BLIC, will’ meet for a busi-

ieridly. Mrs. Lotta Via will

hostesses.

at the T. 0. 0. F: Hall, Bellefontaine St. and Riviera Drive. Mrs. ‘Hester Keplar is noble grand. :

> A reeeption for new officers will follow a stated meeting of NORTH PARK CHAPTER, O. E. S; 404, at 7:45 p. m. today. Mrs. Harriet Kiefer, worthy matron, and Elmer Kiefer, worthy patron, will preside.

Newly “installed officers © BROOKSIDE CHAPTER 481, O. E ., Will hold their first meeting at 8 p. m. today at the Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and. Gray Sts. Mrs. Faye Hite, worthy matron Allen T. Disborough, worth

AUXILIARY 10, SONS OF [ON VETERANS, will meet at %:30 p. m. today at Ft. Friendly.

T= EDWAY CHAPTER, O.E. 8S, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Brownsburg Masonic Temple.

MAJ.- ROBERT ANDERSON, WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, was to meet at 1 p. m. today at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Myrtle ‘Turpin is president.

The BRALY ‘GUARDS DRILL TE OF THE WOODMEN C CLE sponsored a supper and erriy party at 6 p. m. yesterday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Mary E. Miller is president:

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| Francis Guild

Announces Officers rs. Arthur Heidenreich recently was elected president of the St. Francis Hospital Guild. ther officers selected for the coming year include Mrs. Thomas Quill, first vice president; Mrs. P. C. {Pevs, ‘second vice president; Mrs. Bernard Weimer, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Reimer, recording secretary, and Mrs. Edward C. Heid-

Mrs. Edward - Trimpe, retiring president, was elected chairman of the board of directors, which includes Mesdames Edward Conerty, Fred Koch, James P. Mugivan and Richard Tubbs. ak he monthly meeting of the Guild was to be held today at the

Co-ed Volleyball | Teams to Compete

Six co-ed volleyball teams at Butler| University will start a ‘tournamers next week, ‘The tournament will be sponsored by Miss Louise M. Schulmeyer. Teams have been entered by, Zeta Tayi Alpha, Independent Assaciation, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha. Chi Omega and by an unoraed group. |!

<d : pp “Model Meeting’ Set silon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, will hold a “model meeting” ursday at its. studio in the Rauh Building. An |informal party will follow with M Mary Shepherd, rush captain, in charge, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Presnall,

UESDAY, “APRIL 2, 1940 _ ie | Small Gardens—No. 2— AY Tying the Porch to the Ground At Reception | ig

Groups ‘Schedule

ession at 2 p. m. tomorrow at

Rhododendrons and Azaleas,

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By HENRY P EE Q= TION before the house is “How shall we tie the porch i to the ground?” : What to plant is t {Our two neighbors s | their own way. One with a desire] for showy bloom chose the native rhododendron for height and| the azalea mollis to face these evergreens down to the lawn.; A|well placed: flowering crab completed the picture and softened [the rather heayy lines of the porch, | I

he problem. plved it in

> ® x = | ‘NJ EIGHBOR number two, who +N gardens in the rear, wisely chose to keep his: hotse in order. ZPhe| beautifully mmed barberry, aided and abetted by the Dorothy Perkins rose, leaves little to be desired. A clean creeping bentlawn completes the trinity of order, harmony and beauty. Few evergreens should be included and as there are so many excelent | deciduous shrubs, one

might ‘easily choose from the following: i | For P nting on the Corners: | Flowering | dogwood (cornus florida), [carmine flowering crab

(malus |atrasanguinea), English hawthorne (crataegus oxyacan-

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pleasingly arranged, link porch’ te

| 2 230 round. Flowering Crab has softening effect. and Mrs. Elizabeth Schupp will bel k : : gil

wa RT re SN AL NS a I

‘Well-trimmed Barberry combines. with creeping bentlawn .and _ climbing rose for order, harmony and beauty,

garis hybrida). |

Planting Under Porch Rail

Mentor barberry (berberis mentorensis), Chinese azalea (azalae mollis), dwarf mock orange (philadelphus avalanche), Tibetan honeysuckle ‘(lonicera thibetica), Japanese quince (cydonia japonica), rose box (cotoneaster dielsiana), Regel's privet _(likustrum iboda regelianum), southern bush honeysuckle (diervilla sessilifolia), fragrant viburnum (viburnum burkwoodi), dwarf spirea (spirea reevesiana), pink snowberry (smyphoricarpos chenaulti), Chinese abelia (abelia grandiflora), oak-leaved hydrangea (hy- | drangea quercifolia).

Evergreens

Japanese holly (ilex crenata), evergreen : creeper (euonymus radicans in variety), mountain laurel (kalmia latifolia), drooping andromeda (leucothoe-catesbaei), Oregon grape (mahonica aquifolai), lily-of-the-valley shrub (pieris floribunda), fetterbush (pieris japonica), hybrid rhododendron in‘ variety. Pelt Deciduous Shrubs

Strawberry shrub (calycanthus floridus), - sweet pepper bush (cletha alnifolia), jet bead (rhodotypos kerrioides), mountain currant - (ribes alpinum), coralberry. (symphoricarpos vulgaris).

NEXT—New Annuals, -

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART

“I'VE BEEN SAVING my Christmas, anniversary and birthday checks for three years, and now I'm ready to give myself a beauty treatment I have needed for a long time,” writes a ‘young business woman, “I'm going:to the dentist—going to him for months, if necessary. When he finishes I'm going to have a pretty handsome smile,” the letter continues. | “My beauty treatment in the

dentist’s chair in going to include

having all of my old, now black, sil-

shining white caps to hide a couple of teeth which, although sound inside, have discolored exteriors. “In, other words, I'm going to

. have extensive dental treatment to

improve my appearance—and for

K.L. 1. Q. U. E. Meets

Miss. Ruth Payne, 42 S. Belleviet Place, will entertain members . U. E. Club tonight.

no other reason. If you can think of a better way for me to spend my xtra cash, I'd like to know about I she concludes. | To tell the truth, I can’t think of a better way.

woop

ET SUE

Spring Is Here!

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Time to take off those winter “cords” and put on these new spring ribbed flannels. They're fashioned to “take it” in navy or brown with zipper top pocket. )

"De Luxe” FLANNELS

Light or dark shades.

2.98 _ FIFTH FLOOR _

ver fillings replaced and getting]:

What plan for improving one’s appearance could be sounder? In fact, I haven't heard of a plan as sound since a woman who signed herself “Mother of Two” wrote (about a year ago) to say that she planned to. forego an Easter outfit in order to be able to have some special skin treatments her doctor had recommended. Because it is true that altogether too many people try to hide fundamental defects instead of going to doctor or dentist and having them corrected. J o t 4 » A LITTLE thing like a wart -on the thumb can be removed at no ‘greater cost than the price of manicures for a few months and a season’s supply of expensive gloves.

(ask nobody but your doctor about this) for about what a few series of de luxe facials might cost. Even plastic surgery is no longer completely out of the reach of a slightly better-than-average budget,

Sub Deb Club Group Plans Mexican Dance

A “Mexican Conga” dance will be given at the Riviera Club tonight by the Pi Sigma Kappa Chapter of the Sub Deb Club. It will be the club's first annual dance.

Chairman for the event is Miss Phyllis Randall assisted by , Miss Clarabelle Langdon and Miss Phyllis Wilcox, hall; Miss Betty -Ann Hocker and Miss Freda Jean Bowman, orchestra; Misses Barbaia Jane Schaeffer, Marjorie Elfner and Ruth Anne Gorman, advertising; Miss Dorothy Elfner and Miss Elizabeth Doty, tickets. fo The Riviera Club orchestra will play. § New members of the club are

-| Misses Marjorie Hogle, Katherine

Hopkins, Marilyn Kimberling, Kathryn Havens and Virginia Grabbe. : ;

{Omega Nu Tau Lists

Hard Times Party

The. March Party committee of Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will entertain with a hard times party tomorrow at the home of Mrs, L. T. Porter, 5209 E. 9th St. The hostess will be assisted by

Smith, Vern M. Boxell, Violet Burkhead and the Misses’ Alice Hill, Edna Mae Hurst, Helen Sinclair and Opal Wiseman.

Meeting Postponed The ‘Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club has postponed its meeting Scheduled: for Thursday until April

Council Asks “For Detention | | Home Nurse

| Women today asked the Marion {County Council to add a nurse to {the staff of thé

ling at Ayres’ auditorium. ! ‘ment of a request previously made

tha), French lilacs (springa vul- 1

{homes of local leaders in the town-

Hair on the face can be removed:

Mesdames Everett Warriner, Harold |

Women Join in Appeal to County for New .— Juvenile Aid. The Indianapolis Council 1 of

Juvenile Detention Home. - Gi : The recommendation was made at the: women’s meeting this morn-

It. was in the form of an indorseby the Auxiliary to the Juvenile Degention Home. The visiting phygician . and the - Marion County

‘addition of the nurse to the staif. Dr. Chester A. Stayton, head of

the Indiana State Medical Society spoke before the Women’s Council on “Cancer.” The fourth campaign oi the Woman's Field Army for the Control of Cancer began yesterday. “In the four years of the organization’s existence,” Dr. Stayton said,

been the establishment of a national Cancer Institute, the promotion of Cancer clinics throughout he country, attempts to arouse thé interest of state governments and the setting up of an endowment fund for the study of cancer.”

Tells Army’s Aims

In outlining objectives of the Field Army, Dr. Stayton said that the organization strives to.teach the early signs of cancer. Almost any cancer can be cured, he said, if diagnosed before it spreads from its original site. A second aim of the organization, Dr. Stayton said, iis too empasize the necessity of early treatment and to impress upon the public that cancer is a personal matter which can be helped only by the doctor after the individual recognizes its existence. : ts In discussing the deadliness of the disease, Dr. Stayten said that the percentage cures is higher than for pneumonia. Teaching the value of periodic| examination and warning against] quack remedies also are aims of the Field Army.

Discusses Fiber Fabrics

Mrs. William C. Hammer, director of consumer relations of the Celanese Corp. of America, talked on “The Romance of Fabrics,” tracing the history of natural and scientifically made fiber fabrics. The history of scientifically made fabrics is less than 60 years old, Mrs. Hammer said. The discovery of the synthetic production of silk was made by. an assistant of Pasteur, who later found that the substance cellulose, the vital element in silk production, was present in all life. A forum on consumer problems was. to be presented by Miss Meta A. Martin, extension specialist in clothing from Purdue University, this afternoon. Reports were made by Mrs. George P. Ruth on housing; Mrs. E. E. Padgett, extension chairman; Mrs. Hugh J. Scudder, legislation; Mrs. William H. Meuser, health, and Mrs. J. H. Armington. Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn discussed “Grade A Eating Places.”

Warren 4-H Clubs Book 17 Sessions Spring vacation in Warren Township means an abundance of 4-H Club meetings. Mrs. Vivienne | Carter, vocational ‘home economics teacher at Warren

Central High School has planned 17 meetings for 4-H. Club girls at the

ship during that time.

the homes of Mesdames E. H. Schmalseldt, J. H. Monical, W. J. Schenck, and Harry Lichtenberg. Meetings today were scheduled with Mesdames S. S. Rumford, Ed Jennings, Floyd V. Wimmer and C. C. Calvin, | ; On Thursday groups will meet at the homes of Mesdames C. W. Moore, C. E. Trueblood, William Wulf and C. A. Rosell. There will be five meetings Friday, at the homes of Mesdames William Wiseheart, F. C. Fivecoat, William Mowrey, Virgil Vansickle and C. H. Dill,

Rush Tea Arranged The Al-Pa-To Club will haye a rush tea from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Mijdred Zook, 2714 Madison Ave. In the receiving line will be the Misses Mary MecManus, Mary Rose Hidinger and Mary Rinderknécht, 1

Guild to Present “H.V. Kaltenborn

St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will present H. V, Kaltenborn, news commentator, in a lecttire at 8:15 p. m., Thursday, April . 18, at Caleb Mills Hall. . Announcement of the event was made this morning at a called meeting of the Guild at the home of Mrs. Donald Carter. Mrs. Howard Griffith ' will be chairman of arrange-: | ments.

+ Sculptured in Sof Antelope

Grand Jury. also have requested thef

the Cancer Confrol Committee of|

“its greatest achievements have]

‘Still another is silver or gold kid

There were meetings yesterday at |

Beautiful example of the “dressmaker” touch. which Paris gives to its smartest matching handbags and gloves is this Alexandrine ensemble. The unusual banded shirring gives sculptural dignity to bag and gloves of softest antelope. They come in all the newest offpastel tints. : z

Accessories Mean Much More This Spring Than Ever Before

By ROSETTE HARGROVE ] PARIS, April 2 (NEA). —Accessories mean a whole lot more this spring than they €ver have before, and in this connection bags and gloves are daily gaining importance. | | “' To be essentially well-dressed, the 1940 elegante will have to have matching bags and gloves evén if she does nothing else in the way of planned accessories, And while it is impossible to say at this time what the general fashion trend is to be, it is almost certain that a eareful, studied simplicity will characterize nearly all daytime clothes. Hence the need for acce es which provide the decorative note. Alexandrine’s collection of bag and glove sets shows a whole gamut of “false” shades which will stand

gloves in the most beautiful reddish browns, in soft hoxcalf or velours kid. And for semi-formal town wear with print dresses the allblack, beige or creamy white glove is still good—provided, of course, it tones in or contrasts with the ensemble. In this case, the bag should

A brig |All the calendar

i Cleaver; Misses.

-

Mrs. Carl Ed

Miss Jane Miller has made dinner arrangements. r z Reservations have been made by Mesdames Albert Duncan,’ C. E. Remy, Guy Williams, Max Sappenfield, J. Howard Alltop, Don E. Kel-

| {ly, P. D. Carey, J. E. Kiefer, W, F, Maude Alice Dod- |

son, Alice Brown . Betty Alice Smith, Annalee Webb, Evelyn Delgado, Louise Reiter, Jean Fox, Betty

|Walters® Mildred Thompson, Mil-

dred Stewart and Marian Johnson.

Miss Ruby Lou Lillard is chairman for a bridge party to be given at 2 p. m, Thursday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium by the INDIANAPOLIS' ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF PHI MU. Assisting her will be Mesdames John R. Tatum, Earl Dieck, Raymond Toler, Eugene Garrison and William B, Wilcox, :

CHI TAU ALPHA “SORORITY will give a linen shower tomorrow evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club honoring Mrs. Dale Pettilon, who was Miss Evelyn Weigaiid before her marriage.

Mrs. John Trout, 4310 E. 10th St,

{will be hostess for a meeting of

BETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY tonight. Plans for a bridge -party April 27 will be discussed.

BETA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Don Poinsette, 124 S. 17th St., Beech Grove. . »

Mrs. John Lowery; 1036 Parker Ave., will be hostess for a meeting of PHI GAMMA CHI SORORITY at 8:30 p. m. today. Xr. ~ Miss Norma Cummingham, 5410 W. Washington St., will be hostess for a meeting of LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY tonight.

Miss Genevieve Stumpf in

din-

is

match the hat or its trimming.

‘charge of arrangements for a

bridge party, a linen shower, sorority groups mi ; ards will review “Jane Welsh Carlyle” (Janet Scudder) at the Eleusinian dinner of the Indianapolis alumnae of CHI OMEGA | SORORITY tonight at.the Propylaeum, Mrs. C. S. Ober and Mrs, Willis |B. Lincoln Jr, will talk, Miss Mar

. PAGE 9

. 1

Local Alumnae of Chi Omega Will Attend Dinner Tonight; Phi. Mu Alumnae Plan Party

inners, a book review and talks this week.

ner tonight to- be given by BETA

SORORITY ' at Catherine’s 'Tearoom. :

Miss Helen Wallen will be hostess members of EPSILON CHAPTER OF RHO DELTA SORORITY for dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at her home, 2108 N. Meridian St. |

New Jumor |

Group Elects

Miss Katherine Lyzott was elect

ed president of the newly organized Indianapolis Junior Woman's Club

at a recent meeting at the Claypool Hotel. ql Other officers elected are Miss Lucy Ann Balch, vice president; Miss Betty Finch, recording secretary; Miss Mary ‘Johnston, corresponding secretary, and Miss Lucille Yesenonyi treasurer. Mis. W. D. (eenan, second vice president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is sponsor for the club. Miss Lavone Rice was named

CHAPTER OF ZETA BETA CHI

5

{

Eckert is in charge of music.

mites, of the membership com-~ :

ittee. She will be assisted by Mrs.

J. W. Kingsbury and Miss Josephine Imond, On the social committee are Mrs. A. E. Gordon, chairman; ys Ray Pousan and Miss Ruth henoweth. Miss Balch gram chairman. Nn | The organization will meet at the ‘Woman’s Department Ciub. Mrs. Keema was assisted) in organizing 1e club by Mrs. Maurice Eppert, hairman of safety for the Indiana RR , of Clubs, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, past. president of the Sev-

enth District, and chairman of the:

out marvelously from any neutral background such as black, dark navy and gray—all three being almost

>

division of health of the I. F. C._

certainties so far as dress colors are concerned. : Antelope and suede in the softest pjnks, yellows, blues and greens are used for bags and gloves whére the “dressmaker” touch is distinctly the new note, interpreted in the form of shirred or draped motifs, insets, bias bands and pintucking. |” ” ” EVENING GLAMOUR is present in a glove and bag ensemble of Black antelope trimmed with gold in the form of bands laced on to the sides and handle of the purse and on the inner seam of the seven-but-| Z ton ‘gloves. | This makes a perfect | ° complement to the black, longsleeved dinner dress. Another attractive idea has the entire thumb embroidered in spangles on an otherwise perfectly plain glove, with a corresponding motif on the bag.

for the inner “forks” of black ante-| lope gloves, these extending almost to one-half over the hand, thus giving the illusion of the slenderest

fingers imaginable. So far as form goes, the easy-fit-ted, seamless glove is the best possible background for all manner of decorative ‘ideas and Alexandrine’s are practically all cut on this line. There is a good deal of fine overseaming, handworked, but not in ¢ontrasting colors. . Mustard yellow, olive green and| royal blue share favors with a hright clear red in the stronger and more informal glove shades, destined to “= - complete the colorful fantasy tweeds| « which are going to be featured for| : ring wear. . | i active sports there will be handsome and practical slip-on

TET , You Can Get It-at

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Everything

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Lawn Seed, Fertilizers _ Pruning Shears and Saws Garden Tools, Fencing Lewn Rollers, Trellis .

VONNEGUT'S|

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with colo

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719¢

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With electricity and good roads, you can have all the con-

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Whether you prefer for assistance in fina “red tape.” : 2 .

If you ol joy fresh cream, butter, eggs and milk, not forgetting fresh vegetables, including corn onthe cob, why not BUY ‘a country home? We can help you finance it!

3 NATE TLR

em Also 7 Neighborhood Stores. em : : Button front coat styles! White, pink, ‘and blue! Sizes 1 to 3!

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69¢c

White and pastel

S u spender styles! 1 to 3!

Toddlers’ Crinklé Crepe PAJAMAS

7c

Elastic drop

38th Anniversary Treats for Wee Tots—At Unusual Savings for You!

“Birdseye”

BATISTE DRESSES

50c

Scalloped hem bottoms, broidered at

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SKETS, 30xIéxi0"-..1.98

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will be pro-