Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1940 — Page 17
— PAGE 17 ‘1940 Mother’ Receives Medal
By BETTY BANDEL TUCSON, Ariz, May 8 (NEA).--Grateful appreciation of the honor done her, and a stream of telegrams from her children and
Leisure Time Up for Study v grandchildren, are the only things that are keeping “The American
Care and Feeding of | Mother for 1940” from crawling
# into a hole and pulling the hole in Hobby Horses Topic
after her. Mrs. Charles H. Mayo, widow ot Recreation and the use of leisure phe of America’s greatest Suigens, as spent her life closely linked to time will be discussed at a meet- | Bios which traditionally ing of the Monday Club at 2 p. m.| shuns personal publicity. Monday at Ayres’ auditorium. Yet overnight she finds herself
Mrs. C. L. Kittle, program chair- | selected by the Golden Rule Foun- . a t Mend cl dation to receive a medal as the man, Will present Mesdames Clay-| woman ‘representative of the best
ton Ridge, E. V. Mitchell, Louis E.| there is in womanhood.” Kruger and E. C. Rumpler. They Her Two Reactions will discuss “Care and Feeding . of Mrs. Mayo's twe reactions are: Hobby Horses “Training for Lei- nH “Why, I've never done anysure in Schools and Homes,” “Rec- | thing!”
» “ t - (2) “I can think of 100 women yeation” and Comtrrum y Reeren right off who deserve it more than tion in Indianapolis.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Cotton Reigns Morning, Noon And Night
Ayres Fashion Show Features Varied Uses
Cotton is king again! | For a century and a half it reigned in the South. In summer, | 1940, it has staged a regular blitz krieg on the fashion front. No longer are the cotton fabrics reserved for children’s clothes and those unimportant house dresses.
WEDNESDAY, MAY § Scout Leaders To Elect New Otticers at 'Y’
Discussion of Camp on
Program Tonight
The Leaders’ Association of the Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts will elect officers tonight in Hollenbeck Hall of the) Y. WC A Retiring officers are Miss Agnes
Calvert, president; Mrs. Maybelle! The Business Girls’ Fashion Show Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. C. KE. : i at L. S. Ayres & Co. last night feaMaxwell. ; “ eo . (tured this fabric in impressive eveEnding their terms as members i : 3 wart | ning gowns, cotton tailleurs and of the executive committee are 3 we | play clothes. Mesdames Donald Drake, J. PF. | The big attraction offered by Small, Karl Kistner, J. N. Ott, Ella ‘cotton clothes is that they allow hambers, G. H. Collins, Erwin freshness—a changing oftén in the amke and Arthur Medlicott, | hot summer. Cotton is more than I do.” Camp te Be Discussed loften washable and fits almost : Mrs. Herbert F. Sudranski, = Telegrams from Mrs. Mayo's own | everyone's pocketbook. The variety pianist, will play “Ballade in G|ejght children persuaded her to acA feature of the program will be ‘of fabrics made from cotton range Minor,” “Waltz in G Flat Major” | cept, Deluged with wires and let- & panel discussion on Camp Dell-
| from the roughest of denims to and “Tarentelle,” all by Chopin. ters from about half the people ood, the Girl Scouts’ summer camp finest of Ea BS 30 she Mrs. O. L. Kranz is music chair-| who have made the trip to the fahear Clermont. Participating will be
3 - | man. mous Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mrs. S. A. McDougall, troop com- ON | Cotton for Travel
Members of the Mothers’ Chorus |Minn., Mrs. Mayo was pleased and mittee member; Miss Mildred Jenk- Whether you take your vacation
of School 91 will present a pro- grateful, but insists there be “no ins, camp counselor; Mrs. B. M. | via train, plane or steamer, you will gram in observance of Mothers’ | twaddle about it.” Humphreys, Scout mother: Mrs. | oy
| travel in cotton this season. One : , Day. Under direction of Mrs. Helen years ago, Mrs. Mayo feels. Earl E. Moomaw, chairman of the | model in last night's show Mop ; Thomas Martin, they will sing Active In Rochuster “It's different now,” she says. camp committee, and Mrs. Horace linen-like long coat over a gay plaid “Serenade” (Romberg), “Songs My| Mrs. Mayo does not Suggest the “There are no many outside inter R. MeCture, member of the camp | seersucker dress. Her natural shade Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak) and |sentimentalized picture of the But I don't believe iley are
“Honor Honor” (Johnson). American mother. The committee, | ests. Another phase of discussion will SUGspln Gasuml hat ang. her The board of directors will hold | including Dr. Mary E. Woolley, | neglecting their children at all.” center around the Neighborhood
| Fannie Hurst, and Owen D. Young,| « k h th [the fitted coat. Brown and natural the final meeting of the season at They know so much more than Camp program which is being | . . 1 a. m. in the auditorium. Mrs. |chose her for other reasons. we did, about vitamins and feedin planned as an in-town summer ac- linen wedgies added to the har E. B. Thompson will preside and . 8
Monday Club's
# oe i Fay 5 ho wr 15 Hom %
-
a Ds eae
a
Mrs. Mayo . . . a recent picture taken in Tucson, Ariz.
just as good a job as those of 30
From the day in the 1880s when
tivity by committees from the Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls and Girl organizations.
Seout Harman,
Mrs. OC. T.
chairman of the Girl
| mony. The accent to the ensemble was a dark green bag of Hinduspun, which is a gay colored new fabric
will give a farewell address.
Osric Mills Watkins
she chose a nurse's career in defiance of the stay-at-home customs of the day, she has been an integral part of Rochester's life, making it a home for thousands of patients,
of children, and those young women up at Rochester are just as good
disciplinarians and just as good mothers as anybody could be.”
Scout group organization committee, : ) oitie or ORS dee 3 ne burlap used on will lead this discussion. LE "SERN | If you are bound to Sun Val A fashion show of camp clothes N : IN : a | a ar Yauey 137 will be presented under the direc- [TF any Slant Other resorts you will tion of Miss Jenkins. Songs and le Rebiing Dio a SUTDME ress, games which delegates learned at | Why Rel chiouse oe of Witite Bique? Wear it with a hooded jacket of
the recent Girl Scout regional con- : 8 white trimmed in gay candy striped ference at French Lick will lead off red and white print and red and
th Ings b. ® evening's entertainment white moccasin type play shoes.
Leaders to Meet Don't forget a bright red bracelet. Mrs. Ott wil be hostess for new For Your a has invaded the summer fashion |will preside at a business meeting and old officers of the Leaders’ As- : X Own Bask Yard field knows no size limits, as this|following the luncheon. Mrs. Wil- Stasis She linie anc Seton) Which Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund, hostess sociation executive committee at a Hu you are bound to stay in your | Claire Tilden newcomer proves! |liam Bolen and Mrs. Harry Nolen, ing community of under 5000 to a |chairman, will be assisted by Mesdessert meeting at her home, 5688 own back yard, putter in your Pattern 137 is planned for 34-to-50 [unit delegates to the birthday city of nearly 30,000. “It's getting d R. C. Rawlings, Epha JohnBroadway, at 7 p. m. next Wednes- garden. Buy a buttercup yellow figures, and nicely combines femi-|party given by the Twelfth District {too big,” Mrs. Mayo says. “I like | >oes ®. ©. Rawlings, Lp day. Mrs. Drake is chairman of the chambray gardening dress and! ninity with figure-flattery. at the Marion Hospital, Marion, |a neighborly little town.” son and J. C. Teegarden. Mrs. Burrefreshments committee. wear a brown burlap apron, gloves| It will make either a casual cot-|Ind. recently will report. Young mothers today are doing'ton Beville will preside. and matching hat. (ton or a dainty afternoon frock. |p
To assist leaders of the 122 In- | dianapolis Girl Scout troops in mak- By MARIAN YOUNG Or for those moments of com- The slenderizing, panelled front plete relaxation buy bright gold lines save dressmaking time by |
ing plans for fall and winter activ- NEW YORK, May 8 (NEA).—The house can be a decorator’s dream. Ities, Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, Scout| The service can be superb and the hostess the essence of charm. But if| SI2¢KS, blue and white polka dot eliminating front darting, for they | commissioner, today announced ap-|the dinner table isn't attractive, and the food excellent, no guest is go-| N2S¢ With matching polka dot play |are curved to do all the necessary | pointment of the following Scout|ing to spend much time hoping that he'll be invited again—and soon.|Sh0eS and a bright red hat. That's fitting, There are no waistline seams |
council and committee members to Fortunately, nowadays, any hostess can have smart table accessories Xing your colors but Elizabeth|_just darts at the back waist for | serve as a volunteer troop visiting|__at any price she can afford to pay. Patrick,
committee: “The hostess who wishes to lend
and young surgeons and nurses.
To Hold Luncheon Born. Edith Graham, daughter of Mrs. E. C. Rumpler
Members of the Osric Mills Wat-|2 Pioneer Minnesota farmer, Mrs. kins Unit of the American Legion |Mayo was graduated as a nurse at| [gq (3, O, P. Speaker Auxiliary will hold a May Day|woman's Hospital in Chicago 51 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul |Y®2rS ago this spring. She was| Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak at PRINCESS FROCK F. Rhoadarmer, 4243 Broadway at the first trained nurse in Rochester. a meeting of the Marion County IN TWO VERSIONS 1 p. m. tomorrow. Founded Famed Clinic Council of Republican Women at 2 THE VOGUE for prettiness that Weigh Cornelius ei The’ Mayo family helped found |p, m. tomorrow at the Columbia i Al noSless. Mrs. Linton J. Ancker gy Mary's Hospital, and then Club.
PATTERN 137
Beautiful silver, colorful china and fine, American crystal, gleaming in the soft candlelight, make this spring table setting truly gracious. Notice the low, modern candlesticks and the centerpiece of fruit and large, waxy leaves.
Ayres’s fashion director, neat fitting. \
Said it is fun and quite, quite “the | Aren't the scalloped edges of the
Mesdames Stuart Bishop, Thomas| .. .. .. thing.” neck and sleeves gay and youthful? Blackwell Jr, C. K. Calvert. Robert distinction to her table can do it| Linens for spring and summer Off to the races—the Speedway, of Trim them with gay for you more |
D. Coleman, Harry B. Custer, Don- easily by using American-made glass tables are frothily dainty and ultra- course. Mother wore a linen duster dress-up style, and add a soft bow ald Drake, John Drewry, Robert in some of the new designs,” says/smart. Sheer linen luncheon sets,|in her day. You will approve of a|g¢ the V of the neck. Then, for the! Glass, Lot Green. D. C. Hess, W. L.| pho Flynn, one of New York's|in white and in pastel shades, with |litted linen-like one. Wear it over a|norning frock, you might let tulip-| Heston, P. W. Holaday, Robert N. I two-piece cotton print dress. For shaped pockets, perhaps in contrast, | Lemen, Montgomery S. Lewis, Rob-| foremost stylists of smart table inset organdy medallions, are fresh) ,rotection from the sun choose a blossom forth on either side of thel ert Lewis, R. N. Nessler, Charles, decorations. and new, cocoa brown straw hat or a felt cart=| Geir 1
Pfleiderer, E. Starling Pearce, O. J.| “The newest crystal is stream-| For informal dining on porch or Wheel and carry along a burlap bag Colorful stems of ric-rac are easy t With cane handle for your Glasses, |, sew on in a straight line, using
Pool, W. Henry Roberts, William E.|.. y " . yay lined, with modern patterns. Bowls terrace, or under the trees, peasant Rogers, Frank 'Steldt, Lewis Stott. p ete. the seams for guidance. The Sewing Another costume of navy coat and |
John H. Toy, J. Curtis Weigel and | {Or centerpieces and to hold in-|cloths and napkins in flamboyant : y : | Homer Wiegand, Miss Constance dividual bouquets on the table never ints are popular. white dress in spun rayon should | aide wi 6 SEE aS) Work olin] Lewis and Miss Mildred Jenkins, [have been more handsome. The hostess who is determined Win a few glances for you rather. oc. Sciece you are Mr. Flynn highly recommends Mulsiegs "i | than the drivers. A navy felt hat and |YOUL Pattern right away! vet Aid in Safety Program using flower-filled glass compotes,|that the cloth is going to stay In| avy alligator calf and suede wedgies Pattern 137 is cut in women's) Mrs. Curle also announced that|Shallow glass candy dishes and even place when the table is set out on|go with the costume. Sizes 3%. 36, 38, 40. 40, 44, 46, 48 and | genior Girl Scouts are assisting the crescent-shaped salad bowls here the lawn, sews half of a snap fast-| 30. Size 36 Taquires 4% yards 35Indianapolis Safety Council with/and there on the table. He prefers ener on each edge near the cor-| Cool Mesh for Hot Days inch fabric and 1%: yards ric-rac. the Safety Day program next Sat-/them to one huge crystal center-|ners, the other half to a piece of| It is a task to dress up in hot| Send orders to Pattern Departurday, piece bowl, piled high with flowers tape or ribbon, and thus is able to| weather, but it could be made easier ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Scouts will be in charge of 12|Which guests cannot see and be anchor the cloth by means of the by wearing a cool mesh dress. One Maryland St. booths downtown, where citizens seen. tapes. in black is complemented by a black Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins! will be urged to sign pledges to drive| “Ordinary garden flowers, set in| For more formal summer tables, |hat, black patent wedgies, gabardine|for this pattern. Write clearly size, safely and obey traffic regulations. these shallow containers, are at-/table cloths of palest pink, blue|/and patent bag and white gloves |name, address and style number. In addition, Girl Scouts are par-|tractive and unique,” the table-|or green slipper satin are stunning.|The entire outfit could be assembled ticipating in the fire prevention setting stylist explains. “Also, I/These can be made at home, of for about $17. cleanup campaign which will close like to see heads of flowers floating course, finished wtih hand-rolled| Voiles, linens and crepes are in EVENTS May 22. lin shallow bowls.” (hems or hemstitching. high favor, too, for afternoon cos- — umes. To further that summer romance, go dancing in a gown with volum- CLUBS unious white net skirt topped with Pastime Pleasure. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. 8 Black lake Sodice and black lace Mrs. Roy Hendershott a3o7 Ww. The audience last night had eyes, Bh "hostess Sutiday Nine Foon: too, for the senor in his imported p. m. Thurs. Beech Grove Town white mohair dinner jacket and Hall. Members to go in cars to black Palm Beach trousers. Go out| pote Lincoln. ha Sountry Club for dancing in Theta Delta Chapter, Sub Deb. 7:3 dress or blue and white printed De Ton sth ton Boe ,
pique formal. Cotton is definitely pay) Coble Post Auxiliary, American in for evening gowns. You can have Legion, 12:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. two of them for the price of one Ralph L. Lochry, 6150 Crows Nest winter formal. Drive, hostess. Mesdames Harry And for the Bride R. Kerr, B. J. Larkin and J. Kent
Here comes the bride. She wears Leasure, assistants. Luncheon. & white gown with bouffant skirt of SORORITY white net and bodice of white lace Theta Mu Rho. Sat. with an off the shoulder line. Tiny buttons close the bodice in the back. Covnuy Club, Informal dinner, Two gardenias hold a hip-length CARD PARTY veil covered by a shoulder length|Ladies’ Auxiliary, General Protesveil in place. Gardenias form her| tant Orphans’ Home. 8 p. m. bridal bouquet. Thurs Home, 1404 S. State, Mrs. The maid of honor and brides-| Alfred Reger, chairman. maids wear gowns of white, fash- ee ioned like that of the bride and . > carry shower bouquets of iris and Eliza A. Blaker Club delphinium.
Why the wedding? Sure it was a To Elect Saturday
business women’s show. But the F fashion experts say that cotton has| The Eliza A. Blaker Club will hold
all the wiles that make a land-of-|its annual business meeting and cotton belle—maybe enough of them election of officers at 2:30 p. m. to change a woman's, career, Saturday at the Banner-Whitehill ———————— auditorium, The club is composed of the stuLuncheon Tomorrow dents and faculty of the old TeachThe Holliday Kindergarten|ers College of Indianapolis, now Mothers’ Club will hold a covered | Elementary Division of the College dish luncheon tomorrow noon at|of Education of Butler University. the kindergarten. Cards will fol-| Mrs. A. W. Bowen is the retiring! low a short business meeting. president,
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