Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1940 — Page 5
. Staff Member To Be Feted By Girl Scouts
| Indianapolis, | County Council to Meet.
Miss Frances Lee, mergher of the Girl Scout national field staff, will be guest of honor tomdrrow at a meeting of the Indianapolis and Marion County. Council ot Girl Scouts in the Harrison Roo om of the Columbia Club. Members of standing icc [mmittess of the local organization will join in the meeting and the luncheon following it. Presiding at both meeting and luncheon will be Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, local commissioner. | *
Others on Cou Members of the council who will attend are Mrs. Horace R. McClure, first deputy; Mrs. John Toy, second deputy; Mrs. Stuart Bishop, treasrer and Mrs. Dan C. Hess, secre-
ry. Mesdames P. Ward Holaday, Robert Glass, W. E. Rogers, B. B. Martin, R. C. Hiller, Charles T. Harman, O. J. Pool, Ralph Nessler, Lott Green, W. Henry Roberts, S$. A. Sullivan, Dale Hodges, Charles Pfleid.erer, Thomas Blackwell Jr., Lewis Stott, Homer Wiegand, Robert Coleman, Earl Moomaw, R. O. Jackson, Harry Custer, Sheldon Sayles, E. P. Fillion, Alfred Rodecker, Henry Churchman Jr, M. S. McNay, George Hilgemeier Jr., Oliver Stout, Henry Langsenkamp Jr, Roy Maxwell, C. M. Clapp, James B. Malone and Oliver W. Greer. Mesdames David Andrews, R. Alfred Wilcox, Frank Cox, Charles F. * Voyles, Arthur Krick, | Charles Moores, C. E. Ober, W. B. Schiltges, C. K. Calvert, E. S. Pearce, C. Severin Buschmann, Charles Weiss, Carl Manthei, H. B. Teitel, Montgomery Lewis, Arthur ' Medlicott, Donald Drake, James F. Small, Robert Lemen, Alvin Fisher, Everett Hays, S. A. McDougall, Edgar Rennoe, Eldo Wagner and the Misses Martha Pearce, Helen Collins, Helen Hartinger, Gertrude’ Brown and Bertha Leming. Others are Messrs. W. B. Schiltges, Audley | Dunham, Ralph Husted, Patrick| Rooney, Philip Adler Jr. James A. Ross and Edward A. Gardner. uncheon Chairman Mrs. Wiegand is chairman for the luncheon, with the following assistants: Mesdames Lewis, Weiss, Pearce, Greer and Churchman. A tea honoring Miss Lee will be ‘held today at 3:30 p. m. in the American United Life Insurance Co. auditorium. Mrs. Lewis, representative from the Indianapolis Council to the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association, and Mrs. Charles P. Voyles, member of the Council in charge of] the Girl Scout Little House, will pour. Mrs. Charles T. Harman is chairman of general arrangements, assisted by Mesdames O. J. Pool, W. Henry Roberts, Homer ‘Wiegand, Dale Hodges, Ralph Nessler, Lott Green, Charles Pfleiderer, Thomas Blackwell Jr., Robert Coleman, S. A. Sullivan and Lewis Stott and Miss Martha Pearce. Hostesses Annouticed | Hostesses will include Mesdam William B. Schiltges, Russell Justice, Paul V. Wycoff, O. F. Kossman, H. Kuester, C. Severin Buschma D. W. Johnston, Alvin Dittrick, E. Asher, William Evans, James Malone, Marvin E. Hamilton, Lyma Wolfla, J. H. Andrews, C. L. Stratton, Victor Mussawir, Ella A. Chambers, Wilbur C. Shannon, A, W. Sutton, T. E. Trefz, George Wesendonk, John Dalton, H. J, Langsen-| kamp Jr., L. D. Gleason, Charles Moores and Fldo Wagner and the Misses Eunice Johnson, Gertrude Brown, Betty Messick, Betty Hammerstadt, Mary Ellen Voyles and Constance Lewis. Preceding the tea, Miss Lee will meet with members of the Girl Scout program: and training research committees for consultation and luncheon at the Girl Scout Little House, 140 E. 14th St. Mrs. P. Ward Holaday, program committee chairman, will have charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. C. K. Calvert and Miss Lucile | Cannon, local Girl ut director. | Mrs. Horace R. McClure will have charge of the buffet luncheon to be served at the conclusion of the consultation session. pected to attend are Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, commissioner of Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts, Mesdames William E. Rogers, Robert L. Glass, Bernard Martin, R. C. Hiller and W. L. Heston, Miss Juanita Bivins of the Ea
committee, Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. and Mrs. Lott Green of the training research committee. |
Blossom Time = | ‘Dance April 26 |
Plans are being completed for the | annual Blossom Time Dance April 26 at the Hoosier Athletic Club to | be sponsored by members of Our Lady of Lourdes parish of Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. Fyl Hulsman are general chairmen for the event. Members of committees assisting them will be announced later. Reservations will be limited to .400.
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|ouEsTION
Small Gardens—No. 7 7
Well-Planted Seed Is Well ¢ on Its Way
CROS SHOWING
SEED: SOWING. IN POTS © SPIRALS . ARGH PIECE OF POT
IN-LARGE-POTe
S$ SECTION PREPARATION
SEED -SOWING-IN-FLATS* ROWS USE TROWEL-TO- REMOVE: BLOCK: OB ROOTED PLANTS ©
DRAIN HOLES
(RN
ARATE; ROOTED PLANTS «
REPLANT-IN A-NEW FLATe HAPS RONT 2iATAELs
®USE-GOOD
TRANSPLANTED STAGE
POTTING SOiL.
PLANT-IN- SMALL Eig POT ¢ WHEN: STRONG? ¢ SOMEWHAT. POTBOUND PLACE: POT: IN:
POTBOUND STAGE
PLUNGED ®
STAGE
GARDEN ob
. ga By HENRY! PREE
OST plants are raised from seed in mito the many other methods of propagation. There is no other way of increasing one’s stock so chy Because most seeds endure a long period of dormancy they can be stored and used as wanted. Propagation by cutt ing and other vegetative methods are controlled by the seasons. | | Few seeds have | 100 per cent germination chances. In planting it is always est to allow enough extra seed| tol cover the failure of a certain percentage to. sprout. i Moisture and darkness are required by seeds for! sprouting and ordinary soil provides the easiest method of supplying both. A point to remember is tha very fine and -small seeds must hever be sown with more than a] thin layer of. soil over them. A good plan is to have the covering layer of finely pulverized soil. Scatter the |seed, rake in gently, and tamp the soil with a board to hold thent firmly so that they will germinate. It is a good rull to plant seeds s deep as their: OWS Or sown ewhat deeper
two to three times size, whether in broadcast. Plant sof in sandy soils, as these are drier and will require re moisture. Germination of generally handled seeds is in a few! weeks, but in some cases it is much longer.
Pastel Tones and Shades
apolis Athletic Club Saturday night.
The dance is ar annual spring gowns carried out the spring motif. Pastel tones ands (spring flower shades predominated. Mrs. David Klausmeyer, general chairman for the dance, wore French blue marquisette made with a bouffant skirt. She wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. O'Hern Wears Taffeta
Mrs. Marie O'Hern, co-chairman, chose shell pink tdffeta with lilac accessories and a lilac corsage.
Mrs. Bert McCammon's gown was of pink lace and she wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs, C. S. Drake wore blue marquisgite with an orchid corsage. Mrs. C. N. Reifsteck’s black taffeta gown was designed with an embroidered pique bodice. Mrs. Courtland Cohee was in pink taffeta, trimmed in| black lace, and she wore a camellia in her hair. Mrs. M. G. Patton wore dusty rose crepe with a long-sleeved jacket and a gardenia in her hair. A red and white striped jersey with red jacket and a corsage of white flowers was worn by Mrs. Wiliam S. Ankenbrock. Mrs. Fred Thomas’ dark blue crepe was worn with brown accessories and a brown| orchid.
Prefers Net and Lace
Peach net and lace were used in the gown of Mrs, C. H. Luft and she wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Paul McNamara wore a plum crepe dinner dress and; Mrs. Francis Moore was in black net trimmed
denia in her hair. Mrs. Edgar Hauser wore green chiffon. Mrs. Glen Lord's gown was of white net, worn with an orchid in her hair, Mrs. William E. Kennedy’s poudre blue marquisette was worn with an orchid corsage. A blue and pink printed silk worn with a blue sash and rhinestone clips was the choice of Mrs. Elard Duane of Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. Russell White's pink marquisette was worn over a taffeta slip and] she wore an orchid corsage. American beauty accessories were used by Mrs. E. J. Elliott with her blue satin dress. Mrs. Thomas Scanlon wore white marquisette embroidered with bugle beads, and ay orchid in her hair. Mrs. John Welch wore black crepe with a white (yoke.
BOX
X
H
.Q—Is it possible; | the publications o babies and children Government? . A—Write the Children’s Bureau, United States Department of Labor, Washington, D, C.,,and ask for a copy of their Selected List of Publications.
Q—How are dkvteat waffles made? A—Sift 112 cups, bickvnda flour, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and 12 cup white flour with 4 teaspoons baking powder. Beat 3 eggyolks, add % cup melted shortening and % cups milk. Combine with the dry ingredients and stir until smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten eggwhites. Drop a tablespoon of batter on each section of the hot waffle
get a list of the care of issued by the
~ the walle is
with white lace. She wore a gar-|,
While many seeds can ‘be sown where wanted, there are others that must be transplanted several times before being put into their final location. Chief among these are the following: ageratum, African daisy, China aster, Swan ‘River daisy, cosmos, Cape Marigold, godetia, strawflower, balsam, marigolds, zinnia nemesia, /Drummond’s phlox, petunia, salpiglossas, salvia, schizanthus, snapdragon, blue lace flower, four o'clock, scabiosa, venidium, Verbena and -Madagas=~ car periwinkle. ~ Vegetable plants such as tomatoes, peppers, the cabbage tribe, . celery, cauliflower, eggplant, asparagus.and rhubarb must also be transplanted. Most garden perennials, greenhouse plants, trees and shrubs improve if they are sown. in a specially prepared seedbed and later transplanted. ” ” ”
QEEDS ‘being shallowly planted are likely to dry out and must be watered with a gentle fine spray, preferably in the late afternoon. While moisture is a prime ne- | cessity, it is not advisable to keep up a steady watering. You can avoid this and still keep seed flats or pots moist, by shading them with lath screens, cheesecloth or paper. ‘A sheet of painted or ground glass can be used on small flats or pats.
Spring Flower
mphasized in Gowns At St. Vincent's Guild Dance
i | . | A profusion of spring flowers and lighted pastel tapers were used in decorations for the| St. Vincent's Hospital Guild Dance at the Indian-
Dick Cisney ang his orchestra of Chiiipilan, Ill, played. Programs | for the event were lin two shades of yellow, the covers designed with a | small window through which showed a picture of St. Yincerbs Hospital.
Six Church Circles To Meet This Week
Several circles of the Central Avenue Methodist Church will meet this week. . The circles and their hostesses for luncheon tomorrow include: Circle i, Mrs. R. C. Van Horn, 4135 Carrollton Ave.; Circle 2, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2102 N. Delaware St.; Circle 3, Mrs. J. W. Stringer and Miss Vay Stringer, 2252 N. Pennsylvania St.; Circle 4, Mrs. W. R. Klinghulz, 3121 College Ave.; Circle 6, at the church, and Circle 7, Mrs. H. H. Winkler, 5243 N. Pennsylvania St. . A Church Night Dinner will be held Thursday evening at the church. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will speak on “The Earth Is the Lord's.”
Mothers to View Child Fashions
A presentation of children’s fashions will feature the monthly meeting of the Terrace Avenue Kindergarten Mothers’ Club tomorrow at the kindergarten, 1402 S. East St. A covered dish luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. and a business meeting will follow the style show. A representative of L. S. Ayres & Co. children’s department will give
ion show. Mrs. L. T. Need is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted
J. Barton.
Haramy Will Talk Before Two Groups
Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will address two church groups this week. Dr. Haramy will talk on “Life and Manners in Arab Lands” Friday at 8 p. m. in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church when, the Trinity Business Women’s Club and Miss Esther Simon, program chairman, will be sponsors. 1 At 8 p. m. tomorrow in the University Park Christian Church, he will speak on “Dictatorships in Action,” under the sponsorship of the Women’s Council.
St. Anthony’s Club Will Give Dance
A collegiate dance will be sponsored by the St. Anthony’s Young
People’s Club Wednesday from 9}
p. m. to 12 midnight at St. Anthony’s Hall, 337 N. Warman Ave. Johnny Masurie is chairman, assisted by Misses Ruth Hynes, Betty Sletemeyer, Dorothy O’Brien.
Cervus Club to Meet
The Cervus Club will meet Monday at the Hotel Washington. Cards at 2 p. m. will follow a business session at 1 p. m.
grid. Close cover land bake until golde nb OW bled)
J Sermied
a talk in connection with the fash-|
by Mrs. Ralph Bland and Mrs. W.
Dorothy Peters and}
Herelare shown methods of seed sowing and propagation in pots and flats.
AKE care that too much moisture does not accumulate. Raise ‘the covering during the heat of the day to permit passage of air. A grouping of flats and pots in cold frame permit simple use of a large screen. ' As soon as the seedling makes its second leaf, it should be transplanted or pricked off. Use a pointed stick as plants are toa small to handle. |
Transfer each seedling to the flat individually, plant about an inch apart, and gently press each in place. (When these touch each other, |in a week or two, they are ready for transplanting into pots or into permanent quarters.
Water pricked-off seedlings very gently with a fine spray. Damping off, due to a growth of fungus, is prevented to a degree by the use of formaldehyde dust incorporated| in the soil. Dusting the soil with charcoal is also beneficial. After the seedlings have been planted, they should be given a good watering and should be shaded from the direct sunlight for a few days. Having recovered from their slight shock, they must be allowed p enty of air and light. Pinch the seed! ngs back to encourage better ro and stockier top growth. Do not allow them to remain in flats or pots too long as plants become ome leggy and weak.
NEXT: Methods | of Pruning.
Supper Set by
Legion Groups
The HAYWARD BARCUS AUXILIARY and Post 55 of the American Legion will hold a pot luck supper at 6 p. m. Wednesday at the Municipal Gardens Club. Mesdames Prentice Cotton, Beatrice McLean, Clarence Workman, Harry Graham and John Colvin will have charge of supper arrangements. Mrs. Clair Brengle, president, will preside at a business meeting following the supper. The Americanism committee of the auxiliary will sponsor a card party April 24 at the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility. Members of the committee are Mesdames Paul Catterson, J. S. Boyle, Earl Kyle and Carlos Morris. The Junior Auxiliary will meet at the home of Miss Phyllis York, 1729 E. Tabor St. Saturday afternoon, April 20. As a part of an Arbor Day program they will plant a tree at the War Mothers’ Plot on the
Cold Spring Road in honor of Mrs.
Edna M. Barcus. Miss Miriam Andrews is junior president and Mrs. Elmer McCormick is sponsor.
Mrs. E, V. White will report on the Department of Child Welfare Area Conference at a meeting of the MADDEN NOTTINGHAM AUXILIARY 348 Tuesday at the Post Home, 1130 W. 30th St., at 8 p. m. Hostesses will be Mesdames Henry Swing, Harry Lorber and Charles Beckham.
| |
Party Honors Herbie Lewis, Wife
A farewell party for Mr.and Mrs. Herbie Lewis, who will leave Wednesday for Florida, was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. W.. E. Mohler, 3313 Washington Blvd. Mr. Lewis is manager of the Indianapolis Capitols hockey team. After their stay in Florida, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis will return to their home|
in Duluth. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mohler with the party were Mrs. Harry Templeton and Mrs. Harry Tousley.
15 From City
Will Attend Y. W. Meeting
Mrs. Boyd I. Miller to Head Delegation.
Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, president of the board of directors of the Central ¥. W. C. A, will go to Atlantic City today to aftend the 16th national convention of the Y. W. C. A. April 10-16. Central Y. W. C. A. board members accompanying her will be Mesdames Emst Piepenbrok, Lennie Goens, George Gill and A. O. Martin. Mrs. Joseph Ward, Misses Ura Sargeant, Mary Grisholm and Nellie Alums of the Phyllis Wheatley branch board of directors also will go with her. : Y. W. C. A. staff members who will attend the convention include
Mrs. Annella Gore, Miss Helen Haggard and Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell, ‘of Central branch, and Misses Irene Harris, Eleanor Young and May Belcher, of Phyllis Wheatley. Miss Ruth Woodsmall, formerly of Indianapolis and now general secretary of the World's Council of the Y. W. C. A. at Geneva, Switzerland, will be among the speakers at the convention. Others will be Dr. Gregory Vlastos and Miss Emma Hurd, national general secretary. Miss Irene Harris of the Phyllis Wheatley staff will be Secretary for the convention.
Ayres Begins ‘Home Week’
" Richardson Wright, editor-in-chief of House and Garden Magazine and author of many books on gardens, will be one of the speakers
week in connection with Ayres’ “Home Week.” - Mr. Wright will talk on “Little Gardens” in the auditorium at 2:30 p m. today. Tomorrow, at the same hour, Miss Florence B. Terhune, New York, a decorator-consultant, author, lecturer and feature writer for national publications, will talk on “How to Use Color as a Background.” Thursday she will discuss
“The Problem Room.” On. Wednesday, Mrs. Helen Sprackling of New York will lecture on “The Art of Informal Dining” and on Friday she will stage a “Live Dinner Party,” acting as commen-
.|tator, discussing table settings and
etiquet of diners while they are being served on the stage. Mrs. Sprackling is an authority on entertaining, an author and a nationally known lecturer. Exhibits on the fifth and sixth floors of the store have been arranged in connection with the lectures. On the fifth floor there will be a series of “Test Your Taste” table settings arranged to - permit spectators to catch errors on each of 10 tables.
tresses. will be a decorafor’s workshop. The model rooms on ‘the furniture floor also have been redecorated and refurnished.
I «
Personals
The Miss Betty Benson and Miss Marjorie Glass of Indianapolis and Miss Betty Sanders of Lafayette returned to Indianapolis yesterday after a week's trip South. They hvae been visiting in New Orleans,
Mo. In Columbia, the young women were to visit Stephens College from which Miss Glass and Miss Benson were graduated last year.
Miss Barbara Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J, Moore, 922 E. 40th St., returned home yesterday from Terre Haute, where she had been spending spring vacation with Miss Dorothy Jean Price. The young women are students at Butler - University.
Miss Bernice West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Foster West, Brendenwood, a-student at the Conservatory of Music, Christian Col-
the double sextet of the college which presented musical programs yesterday and Thursday before students of four St. Louis, Mo, high schools.
Joan and Billy Hendren are recent visitors at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.
William H. Irwin, son of Mrs.
appearing at L. S. Ayres & Co. this}
Another exhibit will show how sponge rubber is made for matOn the sixth floor there
| is chairman.
| appointed chairman of the ‘soror- | ity’s state Founders’ Day luncheon
La., Houston, Tex. and Columbia,|
lege, Columbia, Mo., is a member of ||
led for six months, My wife is Some of the things she does seem
tell me what I can do.
Answer—You may be right. same pattern. However it is a pretty juvenile
out of her spoiled baby ways.
can benefit wives, either,"
hate their parents for hasty blows.
—ambivalence.
below the level of consciousness.
sounder technique. Whatever you method. To scold one minute nothing.
~ Who can tell? Women who have been spanked by loving fathers with the tMis-hurts-me-more-than-it-hurts-you attitude. followed by tender caresses of forgiveness, may not be able to respect their husbands completely until they repeat the
for temporary peace it will keep your wife in an infantil position, which after all, is not what you want. You want her to grow up and
Since the majority of intelligent people are agreed that spank- « ings benefit parents more than they benefit children by providing an outlet for adult aggression against the child, I don’t see how they
The lazy parent spanks because he doesn’t want the
lieving his own emotional tension. The same principle applies to you. To spank your give you a good baby instead of a bad baby, but a baby is all you would have. Of course she might hate you for it, too,
covered up with its opposite extreme, love, for the two are closely allied in the bosoms of us all who are doomed to struggle with two atitudes toward our intimates. The psychologists have a word for it
I do not believe it can bring forth any lasting good or husband to add to the problem of ambivalence by s
other human being, justly or unjustly. outward docility do’ not mean that a layer of hate has not been laid
Try more mature methods with your wife. withdrawing your approval, even your presence if necessary. out her mistakes with a kind but firm attitude.
| Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer | your questions in this column daily.
‘beautiful, talented, bu D Dn very jeri to me, and at times
performance and even if it works
fe might
It is not unusual for hate to be
for parent king anTemporary obedience and
Discigliny her by Point It’s a slower but do, be consistent and even in your and kiss the next accomplishes
JANE JORDAN.
E VEN TS
SORORITIES
Delta Sigma Chi. 8 p. m. today. Miss Dorothy M. Lane, 1301 E. 13th, hostess. Chi Delta Chi. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Ross Brown, Road 31, hostess. Miss Kathryn Bromley, assistant hostess. Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p: m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. CLUBS Inter Arts. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Corbin Patrick, 272 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Mrs. Ray Dobbins, assistant hostess. Australian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Maple House. Luncheon, LODGES Rathbone Degree Staff, Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters. 8 p. m. 612 E. 13th. Card party. Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Mildred Kelly, 1619 S. Randolph, hostess.
Pi Phi Alumnae Plan Rush Tea
Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will have a spring rush tea from 3 to 5 p. m,, April 21, in the Butler University chapter house, 831 W. Hampton Drive. Guests of honor will be Indianapolis girls who will enter college in the fall. Mrs. James M. Booe
Mrs. R. D. Pritchard has been
to be held Saturday, April 27, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss | Dorothy Jansen, social ‘chairman of the Butler chapter, is chairman of the active committee in charge of the annual state dance, which will be held in the I. A. C. in the evening, April 27.
Party to Aid School
Plans for a card party will be
| made at a meeting tomorrow at 7:30|
|p. m at Assumption School. The party will be for the benefit of the school,
Meeting Postponed
Because of spring vacation. the Potter Welfare Guild, which regularly meets the first Friday of the
will be reviewed by Mrs. Howard
month, will meet next Friday at the Fresh Air School.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendren and | &
the University of Michigan.
Luncheon Arranged
ternational Travel Study Club will meet for a 12 o'clock luncheon tomorrow a% the Maple House. Mrs, George K. Vestal will be hostess.
Mrs. Baxter. McBane will speak. |
Personal
and
ular
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The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
LoANS
payment plans to
employment.
Allied with THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
The Arabian Chapter of the In-
Harry J. Irwin, 6002 Forest Lane, recently was initiated into Alpha Nu, honorary speech fraternity at
Book Review
Scheduled
“Land Below thé"Wind” (Keith)
J. McDayvitt for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Sigma: Alpha meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Adelaide McCarty, 3444 N. Pennsylvania St.
The nominating committee will].
present a slate of officers. | Final plans will be discussed for the eastern regional meeting April 1314 at the Wardman-Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. Planning to attend the regional meeting are Mrs. B. F. Leib, national editor, Mrs. William V. Kingdon, Mrs. Frederick Grumme, Mrs. Bert C. McCammon and Miss Wwil-
ma Mae Wolf.
| 4} 108! PATTERN 108 YOU'LL BE very fresh and pretty in this frock to wear from now=-through-summer. Claire Tilden emphasizes young charm by designing Pattern 108 in supple slim Ppincess style.
| There are five panels in front and four panels in back to give the fit=
ted-and-flared lines every young girl admires. Best of all, the straight up and down seams are so easy to stitch and the accompanying Sewing Guide is so clear, that the whole frock will be finished in a Jiffy, even though you aren't a needle 'n’ thread expert. The square neckline is becoming and cool, and thes yoke repeats its shape with “little girl” appeal. Pattern 108 is cut in junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Size 13 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size,
PB IP
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name, address and style number.
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