Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 19

RR SE TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES dah —— ne = MAGE Le WERE Keep Ahead in the Fashion Parade With These Creations Shown at Recent Openings - Homemaking [ee =n" see emi Apes

On Feeding Children, Storage And Knife for Cutting Cakes|

~ THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940

SE ——

off Do you have a young child who refuses to eat solid foods? Try hi fring him a small serving at the beginning of the meal and telling Im quietly that when he has eaten that portion he can have his milk and the rest of his dinner. If he persists fin refusing. do not Substitute something else, not even milk, but remove the whole meal Wwilliout saying anything or even looking disturbed Nothing but water should be offered until the next meal hour, and the same kind of solid food should be offered again. If the child still refuses to eat, the food must be removed .again without comment. Usually by the time the third meal is offered the ~child’s hunger 1s sufficient to overcome his stubPores and he will take some solid Sood Children may |go 24 to 48 ing committees for the year's work. aours or even longer without food |Mrs. Irene Faust is president of the if they have plenty of water, but | organization. - sooner or later hunger will win. The committee members are: AdIt's New missions—MTrs. | Mildred Gallagher [ Sherer, chairman; Mrs. Mary Jane Shepherd, Mrs.| Leila M. Kennedy, d | Miss Hanna Morris of Rushville and | Miss M. Jane Walden of Evansville. Legislative—Mrs. Grace DeArmond, chairman; Mesdames Bess Robbins Kaufman, Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, Jessie Gremelspacher of Logansport and Julia K. Schroeder of East Chicago. Grievance—Mrs. Ila Kichler, Churubusco, chairman; the Misses Sally Butler, Genevieve Brown and Mamie Larsh. House—Miss Madeline Alig, chairiman; the Misses Lucille Pryor, Mary Beale and Bonnie Miller. |Legal Aid—Miss Bertha L. Ashcraft, [chairman; Mesdames Kinnaird, De- | |Armond, Gremelspacher, Kichler, | Schroeder, Lucille S. Currie, Frances [M. Beane of Albion, Gretchen H. {Cole of Vevay, |Minnie Evans of | Brownsburg, Charline H. McGuire ‘of Muncie, and PRearl-L. Vernon of

AN AAR EBISI TD

Lawyers Name Committees

The Indiana Association of Women Lawyers has announced stand-

The perforated blade of this Pliable, plastic ruit and cake knife is especially designed to end the vacuum ordinarily caused when cutting cake with a flat blade. 5 Hence, ‘the knife will

1. Presented at the Milgrim fall fashion show was this hat ‘in which curls of artificial hair, in a shade to match the models locks, are stuck in the front of an off-the-face hat. A woman could pull her own curls through this hat if she so desired.

2. This charming little hat of coque feathers in bright shades of red, yellow and green was presented as a part of New York's bid for the. title of fashion hub of the world.

Brigham Young's Hat Copied For Milady’s Fall Millinery

Designers Are Drawing Ideas From American History for Clothes This Year.

By GERTRUDE BAILEY

Times Special Writer

7 ———r

TT. SS EEE}

. tablespoons flour, "puree.

no longer stick SO | to the cake, : I resulting in 4 | better slicing. 3 0 They are made J! CE in several El colors, i 0 as well as : crystal-clear, ; are easily cleaned, said not to chip, and of course, : can leave no el metallic taste. i Because : BY the plastic 3 | has some 2 flexibility, be the knife is q not apt to y | break if : dropped.

Popular Fabric Colors

TWENTY-ONE different shades,! all in pastel tones. are listed for | women’s choosing as the correct 1941 fabric colors for home decora- | a prominent fabric house, which! declared the shades were determined | after exhaustive study of trends in| both the dress and decorative fabric! fields. | The complete list includes sea greens, dusty pink, citron, grays, natural, rosewood, olive, jade, lacquer, pearl, eggshell, Tuscan red, orchid, pine laurel, rosemist, fawn, coral, reseda, chartreuse and deep | tan.

The Question Box

Q—How can I prevent the dust from rising when I sweep a sick room? A—Scatter small pieces of damp newspaper over the rug before] sweeping or clean it with a vacuum | cleaner.

Q—How can I rid my house of ants? A—The surest way to keep a.

house free from ants is not to leave Marie Dahlen. Mary Dugan, Sarah

food exposed on shelves or in open! places go Ww food |

ere they find food. and if the | upplies are kept in ant-proof |

all crumbs that are scattered

metal containers; or in refrigerators, | i . ‘icia i ALE . oo and i Quinn, Mary Reeves, Patricia Saink, | colored. trimmed with green veiling;

by children or others are swept Up) catherine Sullivan, Margaret Swind-| promptly. the ant nuisance will beljor Marjorie Tuley and Marietta

slight, Cake, bread, sugar, jelly,

Martinsville; thy Misses Beale, Larsh, = Morris, || Walden, Alberta Smith, Vena Wilson, Bertha Wooldridge, Agnes Molter of Kentland, L. V. Perdiue x Marion and Zoe M. Wyatt of Redkey. Program—Mrs. |Currie, chairman; Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Pauline Caldwell, Miss Smith and Miss Madge Kretsch. M. Schmitt, chairman; Mesdames Kaufman, McGuire, Sherer, Florence K. Thacker, Mary E. Ramier and Marylou Patterson, DeVaney and Miss Jessie | Levy. Attendance —Mors. Barbara Fabian, chairman; the Misses Josephine Barton, Alpberta Schlick and Helen Rash. Directory—Mrs.| DeVaney, chairman; Mrs. Ramier Schmitt. Legal | ethics—Miss Wal-

Hospitality—Miss Esther

and Miss

sometimes curved at the sides. Then

complete this designer has created a second. silhouette, Mrs. Brigham

version of Brigham’s hat; ties under

feathers or veils. The variations are endless, enough to make friend husband glad he doesn’t have 99 wives to buy hats for! You see, | American designers aren't going back to Louis XIV or

(den, chairman; Mrs, Cole and Miss Mme. Recamier for period ideas: in § Barton. Employment—Miss Phoebe clothes this year.

They're taking

education = Mrs... Kennedy,

Mrs.

gal chairman;

Not only silhouettes but fabrics

Pearl L. Vernon. ae jqentified with the growth of

Mrs. Jessie Van |Arsdale and Miss (pe Uy. §. A. Sally Victor revives

Tella Haines.

Public Pe tioris—Miss Genevieve Lehnert,

Brown, chairman; Mrs. Miss - Wooldridge and Miss Wyatt. Jurisprudence—Mi's. Ramier, chairman; Mrs. McGuire and Miss Comer.

Sherer, Ramier and Nellie Martin. Bill of rights—Miss Haines, chair-

man; Miss Anne |L. Fink and Miss Miss Hinman,

. | Joanna F. Hinman.

historian; Miss |Wooldridge, publicity. :

Rosemary Bell

Shower Guest

Today's pre-nuptial news includes several showers for young women who will be married in October. A ° miscellaneous | shower was given recently at Catherine’s Tearoom in honor of Miss Rosemary Beli, whose marriage to R. Howard Hockett will take place Oct. 5. Other

| guests were Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Mrs.

Russell Fields and the Misses Catherine Bell, Laura May Carlton,

Fortney, Madeiyn Hartzer, Nettie

where they -can reach it. Ants y,itton, Mary Ann Murray, Mary)

Louise | Ohleyver, Isabel O'Maley. Paula O'Neill, Mabel Pierce, Eleano# Garnet. Sink,

Josephine Smith,

Tormohlen.

meat | and like substances are es-| a Ran

pecially attractive to ants: A fourpage leaflet about exterminating

ants may be obtained for four Cents |

from The Times Service Bureau, |

1013 Thirteenth St, D.C. : Q—Is it possible to cross grapefruit with apricot and apple with citrus fruits? A—No: they are too widely separated botanically to permit crossing.

stains fram leather? A—Make a thick paste of bicarbonate of soda, leather, and stand in the sun for a day. Leather articles may be improved by an occasional rubbing

liquid should be used and the excess wiped off,

Q—Should the guest of honor or the hostess be served first?

A—Guest of honor.

Belt Rack

for a collection of belts was solved

by a customer of the Wm. H. Block | Kenneth Walker, Joseph Harbor, |

Co. closet; shop recently. She writes

Washington, |*

rub it into the: Lillian,

: - Unauthorized practice of law tion. The list was made public by —Miss Barton, chairman: Mesdames

| broadcloth, in black, Mormon beige,

Salt Lake gray and taupe. Corduroy; a fabric associated with American vigor, is another of her favorites. Indian feather headdresses are {part of her bravado trimmings. | And she's brought Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Rider hat right up to date in lively colored suedes. Another group of hats borrows wing-spread bows, swooping brims from the modern airplane. Mrs. Victor calls them her “up in the air” silhouettes. # x 8 ONLY the fashion writers have to pin the designers down to points of influence. -You can skip the copy and still find a becoming bonInet, a pretty feather turban, a little |bit of nonsense to perch back of |vour pompadour. If you seek that ‘happy compromise between a tailored felt and some impression of | luxury, try on one of Sally Victor's |gray felts faced with black velvet. It's perfect for a first fall hat. If the pillbox has long heen your | favorite you can find a fresh verIsion in Sally Victor's felt pillbox |that is brought,down in back and | finished with a big felt bow at the hairline. A wide-brimmed hat of green felt lis squared off at the front, the

| brim faced with bright blue peacock | feathers. Pheasant feathers make a forward-tilted turban copper

and two bright parrots serve as trimming for a toque of metallic | striped jersey. :

| Gay colored quills shoot up the [front of black broadcloth caps, as

Mrs. J. F. Stetzel and Miss Es- young and casual as the proverbial

telle Slick will entertain tonight at|«peanie.”

Here is a fresh version

Mrs, Stetzel's home with a kitchen |of the skull cap that American

Decorations will carry out the bridal. colors of pink and white

| Guests with the bride-to-be will in- 1 or current collection.

| clude her mother, Mis. George Slick | Mesdames Thomas, Keller,

Frances and Ann | metz. | = » "

| Miss Alice L. Wilde will entertain

with sulphinated cod oil. Very little tomorrow evening at the Indianapollis Athletic Club with a miscellaneMiss | Margaret Cunningham, whose mar-

ous shower in honor of riage to Albert J. Buennagel wil take place Oct. 5. Decorations wil be in maroon and gold. Guests will include Mesdames L

A. Buennagel. Francis Cunningham

shower for Miss Ruth Slick whose marriage to Joseph P. Steinmetz will be Oct. 19 in the Little Flower | Church, >

Tony Q—How may I remove mildew | Steinmetz, Fred Steinmetz, J. A. | Shannon; Charles Hiller, Leo Krinetv land A. J. Spitznagel and the Misses Stein-

girls. adore. i” ” » | SALLY Victor won her first fash- | ion recognition with bonnets and ishe continues to show fresh ver‘Isions of this romantic chapeau in One that Ishe pins on Mrs. Brigham Young

NEW YORK, Sept. 26—To have as many smart hats as Brigham Young had wives is Sally Victor's wish for smart women this fall. That's only natural, since she's in the milinery business. The comparison came up during her showing recently of Mormon millinery that borrows the crown from Brigham Young's hat, a squared concave crown that fits the head, with a brim that is sometimes squared,

just to make the “period influence” |js really quite naive, with a big

Young's bonnet, (the favorite Mrs.| Another, tailored but cute, is beige Young, we assume), that is a refined felt and has a turned-up brim faced

the chin and is made gay with may cause even debutantes to melt

bow of black velvet and mauve %olored taffeta on black broadcloth.

in black satin. But the bonnet that

is a cunning pink velvet. Sally Victor's fur hats are glamorous enough for the magazine cover girls this year. Particularly one side-draped beret of mink attached to a cap of jade green jersey. She uses fur as trimming on some of her most tailored felts. Smartest versions: A small” black felt hat with narrow lifted brim covered in leopard. And a squared|off, brimmed hat pf purple felt that {has a strip of silver fox across the front of the brim.

Choral Group To Rehearse

Mrs. L. Preston Highley, chairman of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, has announced that the first rehearsal of the season will take place next Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at the Indiana War Memorial Building. Joseph Lautner, of the Arthur Jordan | Conservatory of Music, will direct the choral this year. 1 Officers for the coming year, in addition to Mrs. Highley, are: Mrs. Paul Whipple, -vice chairman; Mrs. Walter E. Wolf, recording secretary; Mrs. J. P. Howell, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Schreiber, | corresponding secretary; and Mesdames C. C. York, M. J. Wilson and John E. Shaw, directors. . Newly appointed chairmen - are:

Legion Group To Elect Heads

An election meeting and announcement of committee chairmen feature American Legion Auxiliary

news,

Election of officers will be held by the BRUCE P. ROBISON JUNIOR AUXILIARY meeting Saturday at the home of Miss Betty Lou Hasselbring, 3022 Ruckle St. Miss Mary Christine Gardner will = be cohostess. Miss Carolyn Gregory has planned a program in observance of Music Month including piano selections by Miss Dorothy Allbright and Miss Eileen Harris. « ‘The group will sing “Thank God for America” and Miss Mabel Risdon will lead a discussion on the first unit of “The Study of the Con-

I stitution.”

2 = =» Mrs. W. Grover Cross, president of EAST INDIANAPOLIS UNIT 13, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, has announced committee appointments for the coming year. . They are: Mrs, Stanley Eikenberry, Americanism; Mrs. Grace O'Grady, child welfare; Mrs. Wil-

Mrs. Whipple, membership; Mrs. | | Hollie Shideler, parking of cars dur-| ing rehearsals; Mrs. Wilson, associate membership; Mrs. J. C. Jacquart, social; Mrs. Louis Traugott, reception, assisted by Mrs. Richard Fielding; Mrs. Arthur Madison, finance; Mrs. Guy Rhodes, librarian, assisted by Mrs. Robert Drake; Mrs. George Q. Biegler, historian: Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, program, assisted by Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth and Mrs. Frank Boles. Others are: Mrs. William Winemiller, extension; Mrs. Frank Billeter, decorations; Mrs. Charles V. Eichholtz, telephone, assisted by Mrs. Edward Gardner; Mrs. John | Egger, transportation; Mrs. Mark Mothersill, robe mistress, assisted by Mrs. G. E. Weidlich; Mrs. Carl Hull, hostess for corner luncheons on days of active section programs; | Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, publicity; | and Mrs. James Ogden, of the active | section, sponsor.

pe A FF

1 | 2 11% E

, |

| Harold Schaffner, Urban K. Wilde | THE PROBLEM of storage space) jr Leonard H. Ray, John Somsen,

| Robert Borger, Ronald Simpson

| Edward Fulke, Watt Anderson

TE ’ |

us to say she bought a man's tie| Kenneth Sims, William Schneider, |: rack to hang them on—one of Burdett Peterson, C.. William Mason |. ~ { Jr, Louis Buénnagel, Edward Cun-|.

those with a series of vertical prongs on a 20-inch metal bar which screws

| ningham, Edwin Mower,

Edward | :

to the closet wall at both ends.| Boyle and H. D. McDonald; the|? J

She said she was tired of trying to

keep her belts neatly coiled in a drawer. - Spiced Meat Balls

(Serves 6. About 16 balls)

When the night is cool, spiced |

meat balls keep both the heart and budget warm. One pound ground beef steak, 1, pound ground pork sausage, 2 cup mashed potatoes, 1 egg beaten, 14 cup milk, 2 cup fine bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, Y% teaspoon nutmeg, 1, teaspoon allspice, % teaspoon cloves, 14 teaspoon dry mustard, 3 1 cup tomato

Mix meat, potato, egg and milk together. Combine bread crumbs, salt, pepper and spices, then blend with the meat mixture. Form into about 18 small balls and roll them in flour, Brown on all sides in a small amount of hot fat in a 1%: quart saucepan. Pour tomato puree over the meat balls. Cover and bake in a n.oderate oven (350 degrees F) for about 45 minutes.

and Mrs. Joseph Crangston, Miami Fla.

Is Tomorrow

Misses Agnes Lynch, Helen Cunningham, Mary Sullivan, Jean Anderson and Elizabeth Ann Jones

’

D. A. R. Radio Playlet

A radio playlet, “A Scotch Lord in America,” will be presented by the Daughters of the Revolution over WIRE tomorrow at 4:15 p. m. Children from the Old Glory Chapter of the Children of the American Revolution in Indianapolis and others from Lebanon and Frankfort will take part in the play, which is one in a series called “Next to Valour.” James Richmond of Lebanon will speak the narrator’s part. The title role of Jamie Ferguson will be played by Byron Schenck of Frankfort. Other members of the cast will be John DuVall, Frankfort, and Miss Patricia Peterson, Miss Virginia Van Geyt and Paul Wadleigh, 51 of Indianapolis,

8785

New Slip for Large Sizes

# fect smoothness and slimness that

: sure just that little added fullness over the bust that you need, and

‘ing your own slips at home. | easy—just take a look at the dia-

; ers; 27% ‘yards, strap style.

PATTERN 8785

New needle-slim dresses demand slips beneath them [that are faultless. Make your own, with design No. 8785, and you'll achieve the per-

you really can’t get any other way. The secret of its figure-molding perfection is the use of darts—horizontal under the arms| and vertical at the waistline—which makes- all the difference in the world! They as-

snug in your waistline to exactly the right degree.

And of course you'll save money, even when you |choose |superior satins and lingerie| crepes, by makIt's so

gram, and you'll realize that. You can make it with ribbon straps, as well as with the built-up shoulders. Pattern No. 8785 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 3 yards of 39inch material with built-up should-

For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send for it today—the new Fall Fashion Book, full of smart new things for you and the children! Individual things, bright* with fresh style points, keyed to the special needs of your way of life! Be among the first to wear them! All easy to make, each including a step-by-step chart! Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book or-

liam Wasren, community service; Mrs. Lucille Brayton, emblems, tro-

phies and awards; Mrs. I. H. Scher-.

merhorn, employment; Mrs. Cecil Ellison-Horton, Knightstown Home; Mrs. James Mendenhall, legislative. Mrs. J. A. Graves, membership; Mrs. Rush Williams, memorial; Mrs. Eikenberry; national defense; Mrs. Jack Wurz, national news; Mrs. Schuyler Mowrer, music; Mrs. Eikenberry, past presidents’ parley; Mrs. Brayton, poppy; Mrs. EllisonHorton, publicity and radio. Mrs. Ellison-Horton, rehabilitation; Mrs, W. Grover Cross, scholarship; Mrs. Eikenberry, service sales; Mrs. Frank J. Koch Jr, ways and means, and Mrs. George Peevier, education of World War orphans. Mrs. Cross, president, and Mrs. Ellison-Horton, secretary, are to be delegates to the 12th district council meetings each month.

Lodges Book Meetings

News of the lodges today includes announcements of a public card party and several business meetings. The DEGREE TEAM OF THE PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE will sponsor its monthly public card party this evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St.

The LADIES’ AUXILIARY OF THE ALTENHEIM will hold its monthly business meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the Home, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Otto Deluse and Miss Emma Minter are in charge of the meeting.

MACCABEES LODGE 210 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 610 Knights of Pythias Building.

BROOKSIDE CHAPTER 481 OF THE O. E. S. will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening at the Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. Presiding officers will! be Mrs. Faye E. Hite, worthy matron, and Allen T. Disborough, worthy patron.

The monthly meeting of the AUXILIARY OF THE INDIANAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium.

Personals

Mrs. Homer J. Sandusky, 3141 Broadway, entertained with a birthday bridge party recently for her daughter, Mary Kathryn. Guests were the Misses Dorothy Scheller, Rosemary and Christina Neinabar, Fern Mahan, Rose Marie Meyer, Elizabeth Jarvis and Eleanor San-

dered together, 250,

J dusky,

North Side Study Club to Lunch

Installation of officers was to mark the season’s first meeting of the North Side Study Club today at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Forrest S. Cartwright was to be hostess. Officers who were to be installed were Mrs. Laura R. Bates, president; Mrs. Marie Rogers, vice president; Mrs. B. A. Wilkins, recording secretary: Mrs. W. D. Hicks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. A. Goodwin, treasurer. and Mrs Lawrence C. Miller, program chairman.

Recepton Will

Follow Service

In a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Olive Branch Christian Church, Miss Edith Tutterrow, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Tutterrow, will become the bridea of Wayne C. Needler, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. L, Needler, 6150 Michigan Road. The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe will read the service. The altar will be decorated with palms and gladioli. Mrs. Oscar Hill, vocalist. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens, organist, will present a program of bridal music. Miss Tutterrow’s only. attendant will be Mrs. Richard Lubking, Mr. Needler’'s best man will be ‘Ira Thomas, and ushers will be Morris Tutterrow and Joe Needler. r The bride will wear a blue streetlength dress and carry pink roses, while Mrs. Lubking will carry red roses with a gray dress. Following the wedding, a reception will be held for close relatives at the couple's new home, 2746 Shelby St. Mr. and Mrs. Needler will leave for a wedding trip to Chicago. | The bride is a member of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority.

F. ashion Note

Until war-clouds completely blacked out fashions from France, her foremost couturiers in Paris eontinued to produce smart styles. Here for instance is Creed’s dark brown and orange check tweed suit—shown with handmade wool = stockings, in flaming orange to match the orange in the tweed,

Mrs. Golden 2 Will Lecture ~

Mrs. Grace B. Golden of the Children’s Museum of Irnidianapolis, and a member of the Butler University evening division faculty, is giving two series of popular lectures throughout the fall. semester. Mrs. Golden, who studied in the ‘American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts in New York City this summer, is covering in her lectures the fields of Early American Arts and Crafts and Period Furniture. | The home economics department will sponsor the first series on Early American Arts and Crafts and the, lectures will be illustrated by authentic articles and lantern slides. The series includes: Oct. 1, American Blown and Moulded Glass; Oct. 8, American Pressed Glass; Oct. 15, Continental

and + Porcelain; Oct. 29, Majolica and Lustreware; Nov. 5, American Pottery; Nov. 12, English and Irish Silver; Nov. 19, American : Silver, and Nov. 26, Pewter. Classes for the first series will meet Tuesday evenings at 4 p. m. in

The second group of popular lec-

be given on Monday evenings at 4

Baroque and Rococo Periods; Sept. 30, Early French; Oct. 7, Late French; - Oct. 14, Early English; Oct.” 21, Queen Anne Periods; Oct. 28, Chippendale; Nov. 4, The Brothers Adam: Nov. 11, Hepplewhite; Nov. 18, Sheraton, and Nov. 25, English Regency. : { Other subjects included in the popular lectures given by the eve-|

Miss Faye Henley and Community Welfare Forum by Dr. James H. Peeling, head of the sociology department. Dr. Peeling’s series will include sixteen lectures.

Joan Hagedon Is Shower Guest

Miss Joan Hagedon, whose marriage to Harold Creasser will take place tomorrow evening, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower yesterday at the Home of Mrs. Walter T. White, 3169 Washington Blvd. Hostesses were the members of Mrs. W. S. Smith's class at the Central Christian Church. :

Mrs. White's daughter, Mrs. Charles | A. Halleck of Rensselaer, Ind. and | Washington. | Miss Hagedon’s bridal. colors of white, green and yellow were used in the decorations and in appointments at the tea table. Mrs. Eliza- | beth Sellers and Mrs. Harry, E. Yockey assisted the hostess and Mrs. | Marie Reynolds Ford and Mrs. - W. A. Shullenberger poured. Assistants

Kirkwood Yockey, Frederick Lorenz] Jr, Donald Boyd and Charles Creasser Jr.

Wilson College Group Lunches Today

the Wilson College Alumnae Club was. to be a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. William A. Cowan, 4532 Carrollton Ave. Members were to sew “for the Red Cross during the afternoon. Mrs. Harlan Montgomery, Seymour, Ind, is the new president of the group and Miss Genevieve Scoville recently was re-elected secre-tary-treasurer. A new member of the club is Miss Florence Conahay, a 1936 graduate, who recently moved | here from Rittsburgh.

Board Names Delegate

Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, Indianapolis School Board member, has been elected by the Board to represent | it at the annual National Recre-| ation Congress to be held Sept. 30 |

to. Oct. 4 at Cleveland.

Co RR SE SR TE Be er

Ceramics; Oct. 22, English Pottery

the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. =

tures on Period Furniture are to |}

William and Mary and |§

A special guest at the shower was | :

in the dining room were Mesdames | £

The season’s opening meeting of | Fo

3. In her fall-winter collection, Madame Nicole, famous New York modiste, showed this heart= shaped brown velvet beret, trimmed with baum “marten. 4. A profile beret trimmed with two huge feathers, one brown and one green, was outstanding at one of the showings. 5. With a national blue dinner dress this hat and muff of blue ostrich feathers was shown. The shoulder corsage is of red, white and blue sequins. j

6. A tremendous bow of Kelly

. green moire. ribbon trims a tiny

green felt skull cap.

Cheer Broadcasters To Have Luncheon

The Cheer Broadcasters’ President Day luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at the Joslin Chicken Dinner Farm will honor the new president, Mrs. - Everett L. Hays. Hostesses will he Mesdames J. H. Prochaska, W. F. Holmes and William Chrise tena. Other officers of the organization are: Mrs, Robert Mottern, first vice president; Mrs. Cecil Vestal, second vice president: Mrs. W. Wile liam Engle, recording secretary; Mrs. Merlin D. Mullane, corresponde« ing secretary: Mrs. O. C. Wilson, treasurer: Mrs. Prochaska, parlia< mentarian; Mrs. Holmes. historian; Mrs. J. F. Gilbert, auditor, and Mrs. William Vornbrock, news director.

p. m. The series will include Sept. Sa 23, Italian Renaissance, including |g

ning division faculty are those on | && Children’s Recreational Reading by .&=

We have ample funds available for finaneing your home upon the BEST terms your property can .command.

Yi u can arrange for oor own loan, for our plan is simple and easy to understand. A member of our staff, with a thorough knowledge of local conditions, will assist you in presenting your application “for a loan.

No charge is made for this service and . no deposits are required with your ap- _ plication.

Call at “our office.

Let us see what we can.do for YOU.

Railrnoadmen Shai SRVINGS AND LORN ASSN 2 Virgina WU LI 3

Rr ELLIO ARR RE