Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1940 — Page 13
Tre
SDAY, OCT. 1, 1040
omemaking—
On Caring for Rugs and Linoleum;
New Wash Cloths and Curtains/§
S——
Buying a rug is a considerable investment and the housewife has every right to expect good service in return for the price she pays. But there is another side to the picture, too. The housewife should contribute her bit to lengthen the rug's wearability. © She will remember that a good] rug cushion not only makes the rug into your bath and kitchen where
THE
1
Buy
AEE A SME Sh ro 1 ES Se Er IOS HENAN TIO rN
appear thicker and softer but les-|the linoleum may be expensive in-| EE
tens the ordinary wear and tear. |laid or inexpensive printed oilcloth.|3
£he turns her rug occasionally so|Bland soap and water are the best that the wear is evenly distributed. cleaning agents. Avoid harsh soaps She looks too to see that no un- and powders that will dull the sur"evenness| is allowed underneath so face and destroy the pattern. that there is excessive wear in one| Use water sparingly for the seepspot. age between the joints will cause Her daily chores include going
the linoleum to curl up and the!
over the floor covering with a carpet sweeper. She will use the vacuum sweeper once a week and the rug will go off to cleaners for a shampoo or dry cleaning once a year. If there is a tear or burn, it should be attended to right away. She watches for moths and if the budget allows has one of the new moth-proofing processes used on the rug. If that is too expensive, she will take steps at home to prevent further damage. Don’t forget the ed beneath. It may be infested, 00. . The man in the house will be happy to know that rug manufacturers advise against the old fashloned rug beating. Regular use of the vacuum cleaner is their advice. The cleaner should be adjusted to the height of the pile sosthat it will remove dust and dirt thoroughly without straining or weakening the weave. These same authorities say that shaking small rugs is just las unnecessary as beating for their bigger brothers. Here too the vacuum does a better job. Incidentally, your vacuum cleaner will work twice as efficiently if properly cared for. Clean the dustbag inside and out after each sweeping. Dust off the metal parts and keep - the instructions for oiling handy. Keep the brushes free from threads and hairs and don't try to pick up sharp objects that may pierce the dust bag. This [floor business too extends
Automatic Coffee Maker
backing to rot. You can lengthen the life of your inlaid if you treat it frequently with a good floor wax, well rubbed down Inexpensive printed linoleums should
when they are new.
Today's Recipe
this popular fruit is a good mixer. Try them in salads, scalloped or fried with different: vegetables, served with meat. Glazed in rings, they are good served hot with the main course of a meal, or chilled as
linoleum |;
be given a coat of colorless varnish;
THIS IS the apple season, and|:
‘2 8 =n RR» 0»
a relish for cold cuts of meat or {cheese. And stuffed rib pork chops! with baked apples make a dish [that's as pleasant to behold as it is to eat. | To prepare, cut a pocket in each chop. Sprinkle each with salt and | pepper, rub lightly with flour. Sear lon both sides in a heavy, hot skillet.| Then fill each chop with well-sea-soned stuffing and skewer the edges together with toothpicks. Lay on a rack in a baking dish or pan with cover. Place half an apple,| cored but not pared, cut side | down: on each chop. Cover closely and bake in a modérate oven for {about 45 minutes, or until the meat is tender. Lift the ¢hops and ap-| ples on to a hot platter. Remove) toothpicks and serve at once.
|
| are the homey typé who likes ~om- |advice
| for your personality.
Let Furnishings in Your Home Reflect Your Personality
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (NEA).—There's no mystery about interior decoration. Any woman can do a good job on any room in her house if she will just be herseli—her bravest self. These words of encouragement : come from William Wright Cran-ipractically bare, books concealed dall, prominent industrial designer |p.ping goors, magazines in a rack and interior decoration authority, |. : : who has recently been appointed | 1 the corner ‘behind a chair and director of industrial design for the nothing on the largest table exAmerican School of Design. cept a small ash tray and a humi“Before you decide on a new dor, I shudder, I know immedicoler scheme or buy a single acces- ately that it was decorated by a sory, write’ a memo to yourseif, woman who takes rules too littelling what kind of person you erally, who probably never takes think you are, what kind of home enough clothes on a trip simply best suits the needs of you and because she read somewhere that your family,’ Mr. Crandall explains. |it’s smart to ‘travel light.’ “Be honest with yourself. If you| “So I repeat, get all the expert you : can about colors, for ‘leads an informal social trends and so on, but don’t let it life, say so. Don't strive for so- restrict your own tastes and prefphisticated effects whicn will make erences to the point where your an entirely incongruous background rooms have an unlived-in look.” Mr. Crandall concludes: “Be brave about colors. Dare to hang pictures that you like whether you |bave seen pictures of similar type
” “BUY furniture or curtains as
# 2
She NDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ Furniture As You Buy Hats, Expert Advises
- William Wright Crandall, famous industrial designer and creator of smart interiors, covered the walls of this charming room with dark red maple -and used red and white wallpaper borders between the panels of wood. The rug is dark red; the sofa sage green; the chairs upholstered in red and green striped fabric. The printed linen curtains carry out the color scheme of the hooks on either side of the window. Lamps on the tables beside the sofa have dark red maple shades to match the walls.
‘|silverware.
json and Frank G. Jones and the {Misses Jeanne Rettig, Juliana Mc{Intosh, Jane Patton, Janet Hill and
&| St. g/“A Trip Through the East.
PEO. Group Opens Season Tomorrow
1L.T.8 C Chapter to Hear Lecture
QUEEN ELIZABETH CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. S. A. Snyder, 46 W. 46th
Mrs. Virgil Barker will assist the hostess.
A representative of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will show a motion picture demonstrating “The Use of the Juberculin
‘| Patch Test” at the regular meeting
Bl CLUB of the Indianapolis
Betty Mae Smith
Is Shower Guest
Mrs. Wallace K. DeHart, 3154 Broadway, entertained yesterday evening for Miss Betty Mae Smith, who will be married Oct. 20 to Raymond W. Robbins of Salem, Ill. The guest of honor was presented with a set of breakfast china and ‘The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. Tom Johnson. y Mrs. O. E. Smith, mother of the bride-to-be, was a special guest. Others were Mesdames Clifford C. Hanning, William F. Hanning, Victor M. Guio, John M. McKinstray, William P. Cooling, Morton David-
Louise Edwards.
Comfy S tyle
of the BROOKSIDE MOTHERS
Mrs. Grace Dyer will speak on |
Candidate
Travel—
Marengo Cave
South of City A Grand Sight
Its Halls Are Massive With Crystal Domes
| The Hoosier Motor Club points out ‘that all of Indiana's scenery ls not on the surface. | Hence, a trip to Marengo Cave ig [the club's travel suggestion. Marengo Cave was discovered In 11833 by caildren chasing a rabbit. It dates bsck to the tertiary geological
‘| period; ‘millions of years agg, and
lexperts agree that it is safer to bse lin the cave than in many buildings {erected by man. .
Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Frank- | : : lin, Ind, has been nominated for Kindergarten tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. the office of recordiig secretary | Mrs. C. F. Daniel will conduct an general of the National Society of | installation of officers at a meeting the Daughters of the American | of the MERIDIAN WOMEN'S Revolution. Mrs. William H. Pouch, | CHRISTIAN TEMPER A NCE candidate for the office of Presi-| UNION tomorrow at the home of dent General, presented Mrs. Mrs. F. B. Gaylord, 2921 Guilford S:hlosser's name along with those | Ave, of other associate candidates this The program will include a re- week in announcements mailed! port of the recent W. C. T. U. con- [from Washington. vention in Chicago by Mrs. C. W.| The Indiana Society's board and Ackman, president of the Marion [state council has indorsed Mrs. | County W. C. T. U. Mrs. E. P.|Schlosser’s candidacy. Official in- | Messick will speak on “Christian |dorsement will be. given at the! Citizenship” and Mrs. S. C. Fulmer, [state D. A. R. conference tomorrow | president, will discuss | current in French Lick, Ind. events. Miss Nell Fuqua will lead | - Mrs. Schlosser has. held outstand- | devotionals. A#Bistant hostess will ing offices in the state organization | be Mrs. Walter Eicholtz. |and served as state regent for a [three-year term, expiring last spring. | CHAPTER F OF THE P. E. O. ge also has served. on A SISTERHOOD will hold its annual ¢onymittees, Presidents Day program fomoITOW | prs Schlosser and Mrs. Lafayette | at the home of Mrs. James A.\j pguter, Greencastle, Ind. the new Stuart, 335 Berkley Road. The pro- gi,te regent, will leave Monday for | gram and yearbook committees Will yyashington to attend the meeting | assist the hostess. of the national ’ board and the
Mrs. C. M. Sones will present a {Golden Jubilee Program of tha ; which will continue
paper on “Border Wars and Farly |978anization, Settlers” at the meeting of the fOr one week. WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB
Free
to- |
morrow at the home of Mrs. A. L.| ~y Kessler, 3415 Broadway. Leaders Should The FOREST HILLS GARDEN | CLUB will meet tomorrow with Mrs. | B S - re Lloyd H. smith, 5855 N. New Jer. | DC DCrVaANts, sey St., as hostess. i President's Day will be observed S YS D L tomorrow by CHAPTER V OF THE ays ¥. cc P. E. O. SISTERHOOD. Mrs. A. W. ; 3 Kuerst, 54 Johnson Ave, will be| Many people spend a life of bitter hostess. Mesdames F. T. Smith, H.| disappointment as a result of their, W. Nichols and VW J. Weesner wij [fallurs to classify themselves, Dr. discuss the organization's program [Ralph E. Lee of the public relations and aims. |department of General Motors Corp., told the Indianapolis Council | The IRVINGTON CATHOLIC of Women today. | WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB will meet | Dr, Lee spoke at a President's tomorrow at the home of Mrs, John Day luncheon in the Columbia Club,
| Commons, 252 Goode Ave. The pro-| opening the organization's 49th sea-
|ver Lakes. are nearby. . .
Located 126 miles south of Indian= apolis near Marengo, the cave is open to visitors the year around. Temperature 54 Degrees The temperature in the cave is 54 degrees at all times and there is no need to change shoes or clothing be« fore inspecting it. The cave consists of massive hails, crystal domes, = grotesque ceilings, giant glittering stalagmites and icy stalactites. The cave is not as iong as many others in the country, but it is considered more satisfactory for inspection .than most. There is na long travel along dreary blank walls, the interesting parts starting almost
{as soon as the visitor enters.
In the Crystal Palace is one of the most gorgeous settings to be found
'in any cave. Here the ceiling is or-
namented with thousands of in verted candelabra and the walls
with fluted columns and stalactites. Formations Lighted Beams of electric lights play en these formations. é - The Hoosier Motor Club suggests the following route from here: State Road 37 to English; east on State Roach 64 to Marengo and north on a county road to the cave. Admission fee is $1 with a guide. Children 6 to 12 years are admitted for 50 cents, F n 2 : TIPS TO: TOURISTS: bile travel in Minnesota will ba cheaper. A 1l-cent reduction in the state's gasoline tax was effective Sunday. . .'. Auto clubs and tourist agencies figure the slash will save motorists five millions ane nually. . Twin Lakes, Wis.,, only 66 miles north of Chicago, will offer a variety of autumn recreation. . . . The two lakes, Mary and. Elizabeth, lie among rolling hills north of the Illinois border... . Powers and Sil- . Hiking and horseback trails thread the countryside. . . . Lakes are stocked by the Wisconsin Conservation Dee
Automo=
| you buy hats—because they please
lyou and your husband, bring out | your own best features and, in gen- |
eral, suit your mode ot life. You wouldn't buy only afternoon hats | when your way of living calls for & | sports clothes. So why go in for a | formal color scheme when you know very well that you live and entertain informally most of the time?”
DANGER of underdone or overcooked coffee with this auto- as Grand Tvs Folds Sven
matic electric coffee maker. It boils the water and drips it through | cedar as fihe informal colors. to the caffee in practically no time at all, and the automatic control | consider. He puts chirtreause. {urs switches off the current at just the right moment. It will look well | AN errinl Td fuchsia in z TR } : : a quoise. prune and fuchsia into a on the breakfast table, too, for it has nice lines and comes in shining | co o1 cateoory black or a rich wine shade. . ategory.
Curtains for Child's Room jany leftover bits of vegetables wai
N
t.! pet complaints is that altogether [too many amateur decorators stop
ion other walls or not. “Don’t consider only the legs on chairs or sofas when buying new ones. Look at a piece of - furniture ‘as a whole—not simply at the part ‘nearest, the floor. If it is comfortable and if you like its lines,
{get it—even though its legs aren't | lof the same period as the rest of |
your furniture. “Put paper on your walls in(stead of always playing safe and ‘having plain ones. Know that | with the proper use of lamps you {can decorate 'a wall with shadows. | And do keep flowers in your vases
One of this interior designer's whether you understand the so-
lcalled art of flower arrangement lor not. There's entirely too much about flowers,
| gram, “Strength in Unity,’] has been son.” Mrs. Laura E. Ray, the new bartment. ... There are bass, pick= | planned by Mesdames T. J, Murphy, | president, was the honor guest. |erel, bluegills and other pan fish to 1 H. H. Robertson and George A.| People, he said, fall into three lure the angler... . Hotels and cot= | Duffy. |general classifications: thinker-up- tages oo he Soler les. a : iii 3 A | pers, getter-doners and doers. Even ont Comior!, Va, is ready | Mis. Edwin R. Comber, president , to) "having classified themselves, for Fall vacationists. .'. . Attraca il of the ALPHA OMICRON CHAP-| 2 wy tions are siehtseeing trips to hi : | some people aspire to!a position of (}i0NS are signiseeing irips io his4 TER OF THE LATREIAN CLUB, | : toric shrines on the Tidewater lai ; acconiplishment for which they are ; $ at newa {| will preside at a dinner and guest ; | Peninsula, tours to Wiliamsb i : not, naturally fitted, he pointed out.! Suia, ours Urg, {l meeting Thursday at 5:30 p. m. at Jamestown. Yorktow the MarLt] : , O17 | There are some useful people, he vame » ; he Nar i| the Canary Cottage. -Members will : YE iner's Museum and military and | discics plans for the year. |explained, who could | train indefi- | 1 io y : . nitely and never be qualified ag} Rava ceniers, - The IRVINGTON WOMEN'S RE- | leaders. YT | PUBLICAN _ ASSOCIATION will] “We are rapidly leaving the era) Rush Party Tonight | meet, Friday at 2 p. m. in the Irv-|of individualism in this country,” | Lambda Chapter of the Omega | ington Masonic Temple. Mrs. E. C. he said, “and entering a new one in! Phi Tau Sorority will hold its first {| Rumpler, president, has named as|which little can be accomplished rush party tonight at the home of hostesses Mesdames John Muesing, alone. Practically everything Miss Frances: Reed, 918 W. 30th Epha Johnson, Walter Montgomery, needed and used is produced St. Entertainment arranged by
ling to be used, somé breadcrumbs, GINGHAM makes most attractive minced onion and green pepper, al
and practical curtains for
pink and white check. Make them straight, in full 36inch width, hanging from the top of the indow to the sill. With the handicraft guide attachment of your sewing machine, you can wind blue rick-rack into an unusual border of criss-cross scallops, and use it as a trim around the edges of the curtains. | Dressing table skirt, chair cover and bedspread might be made to match. : When | selecting curtains for a boy's room, consider his hobbies and use these interests as a basis for trimming simple unbleached muslin draperies. Fish, sailboats, airplanes or animals can quickly be appliqued onto the curtains in gay colors, witn the zigzagger attachment of the sewing machine. Or try tne staccato accent of stripes. Red and white seersucker appliqued with bright blue anchors is a ed idea.
Compressed Wash Cloths
m re. compressed discs “which expand into subtly-perfumed wash cloths (when dipped in water are among| new aids to help the business girl or traveler keep fresh and well-groomed. Tuck two or three in your handbag for luse on the train and the rest of the package in your over.night_ case, or keep them in your desk drawer. They are nice, too, for the week-end hostess to keep on hand for guests who do not bring their own.
Sund ALO family Sunda indeed
You Can Have Them, Too . .. Charm, Poise
Beauty, Love, Harmony and Health
ay's Leftover Roast
NG about Wednesday, if the is pretty small, the end of y's roast looks monotonous . [Grind it up, combine with
Phe, Thos. G. Randle,
A. B, M. N,, Cert. of S. C. By Popular Demand
Mrs. Thos. Randle Jr.
Comes to Indianapolis To Give g§—Free University Lectures—8
| For Men, Women | and Young People
| Beginning Tost. Oct. 1 through Fri, Oct. 4 4:00 P. M. and 8:15 P. M.
OLUMBIA CLUB AUDITORIUM
Local Headquarters Columbia Club
the little water to moisten, seasonings, gyver-crowded clutttered ones. » young girl's room. Choose a fine
land stuff large ripe tomatoes, from {which the centers . have been |scraped. Top with grated cheese land bake.
‘Home Furnishings
THE COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. today inaugurated a new fall home furnishings show. | Displays on the company's five floors have been arranged to appeal to the ‘home conscious.” Raymond ls. Kiser, store manager, said the |third floor has been divided into 14 individual living rooms, while 16 Iseparate bedrooms have been set on jon the second floor. In these rooms, Mr. Kiser said, japartment and home families will be ‘able to visualize any suite of furni(ture as it would look in their own (rooms.
The Question Box
Q—How can I remove stains made by carbon-paper from unwashable and colored materials? { A—Sponge the stain with dena- | tured alcohol, using a clean pad under the material to absorb the stain jand the excess alcohol.
| Q—How can aluminum and iron { utensils be kept clean and staini less? : yg | A—Scrub with steel wool or feld{spar powder, because strong soaps and scouring powders contain alka- | line selts and discolor aluminum. | Discoloration on aluminum may be removed by boiling it in water to which vinegar or cream of tartar has been added. Rust on iron may be removed with steel wool, and if | the utensils are not used very often, ‘they should be thoroughly dried and {oiled lightly with mineral oil to pre- | vent rust from forming.
Q—What causes the white sauce on scalloped dishes to curdle? | A—Usually it is caused by an
decorating too soon. Bare rooms, | self-consciousness he thinks, are as unattractive as about the use.of color, and about ‘the selection and hanging of pic-
“When I see a room with walls, tures.”
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a woman 40 years old and my husband is 42. He 1s a terrible drunkard and getting worse. He lost his job a week ago because he got drunk and didn’t report for work. We dont hardly have enough to eat sometimes, for he just drinks up his money when he has any. He doesn’t care that we have no clothes or a rug on the floor. : Now I am not a woman who tries to go beyond her means, put I would just like to have a home and decent clothes like other poor people. We have two daughters, 16 and 19. My older daughter is married and lives away from home. My younger daugnter 1s always wanting to leave but she is too young to get a Job. She 1s a very nice girl but is disgusted with the way her father does. When he gets drunk he fights us, breaks the door glass out and breaks anything he can get his hands on. I have asked him to stop dvinking but he said he would not cuit and that I could leave him or do anything 1 wanted to as he likes to drink and would the rest of his life. I am so down-hearted I.don’'t know what to do. I am thinking about taking my daughter and leaving. We would be better off in one or two rooms as we are on reiief and are going to be put out of the house we live in. I've been married 22 years but I am ready to give up, A DISGUSTED WIFE.
2 n ” o ”n » Answer—If your husband contributes nothing to your home or happiness, you and your daughter are justified in liying alone. 1t doesn't do any good to ask a drunkard to stop drinking because actually he can’t quit by making an effort of the will, and often he doesn’t want to quit anyhow. ° Drinking is the outward manifestation of an inner need. It is an effect which you can’t cure without knowing the. cause, and the cause is apt to be complicated. In general we can say that the drunkard feels unequal to things as they are. He is one who shies away from responsibility and drinks to escape the burden of living. If your husband lost his job because he was too drunk to report for work, it indicates that he doesn’t want to work to support his home. In losing his job he deprives his wife and daughter of food and shelter, thereby shifting his burden onto the relief agencies. For 20 years your husband has centributed to your support after a fashion at least. Why is he getiing worse? I do not know whether any good qualities remain or whether they've all been washed away by alcohol. Some men drink and still take care of their tamilies. While their drinking is deplorable, it still doesn't completely destroy their usefulness. I do not know whether kindness and encouragement would help your husband or not, but I do know that contempt and disgust will
{overheated oven.
SING 4 SONG OF VITAMINS AND WHIPPING RICHNESS. TOO! NR IRR TAIT BTL TE IT ROI AND WHEN YOU SERVEE|THE COFFEE NIRA T RS NNN] AER TRL ILL RINT EACH FRAGRANT, TASTY SIP
Milnut with evaporated milk
41
ft Ee wy Torey = 1) | Extra Rich in Vitamins A, B,D, and Costs Less than a Canned Milk
Use Milnut in coffee, for cooking, and in frozen desserts as you would use whole milk, cream, whipping cream, or a canned milk. Has whipping richness. COSTS LESS. Milnut is a compound of evaporated skimmed milk and refined cocoanut oil. MONEY BACK 2
if not satisfied.
LEG EE Ra
make him| worse, for they add to his necessity of blotting out the unpleasant. It may be that you would miss him more than you think, that you would grieve for the man he used to be.’ 1f you're absolutely certain that he is nothing but a nuisance who turns your lives into a horror, what can you do but struggle on alone? JANE JORDAN
Put your problems in a letter tn Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
Friends Entertain For Betty Sanders
Miss Martha McConnell and Miss Ramona Winfield of Carthage, Ind., entertained last night at Miss Mc- | Connell’'s home, 29 E. 33d St., for
LTR CULE
SPECIAL ROUND IRIP COACH FARES Good on Specified trains only —
for details consult agents : Oct. 9.
Guests, with Miss Sanders. and her mother, Mrs. Russell Sanders, were Mrs. Jac Ochiltree and the Misses. Harriett Gerdts, Virginia Caldwell, Betty Ann Schroeder, Mary Adelaide Denton, Joanne Jose,
Jane Blake, Dorothy Schroeder and Doris Belzer.
Rebekahs to Meet
The Past Noble Grand Club of the Chappell Rebekah Lodge 70, 1. 0. O. F,, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Pierce, 903 W. 30th St. Mrs. Anna Williamson will assist the hostess.
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 5, $7.00 PITTSBURGH
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 6, $2.50 LOUISVILLE $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND
Returning leave destination Sun. Night
Phone Riley 9331
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Miss Betty Sanders, whose wedding | to Mayer Maloney will take place |
|
PATTERN 8786 | Along with the pattern for these comfy, good-looking pajamas, come instructions for crochetig the slip pers! And what a world of comfor] and cozy warmth they both offer) Make the pajamas of flanne}, broadcloth, batiste or silk crepe, according to the climate and yow preferences. Complete requiremen tis for slipper yarn appear on your pa tern sew chart. [ Pattern No. 8786 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39-inch material; 61: yards binding. 3 [ For a PATTERN of this attradtive model send 15¢ IN COIN, YOU NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NU BER and SIZE to Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. i You'll get the thrill of a new season when you turn the -colorf hl pages of our new Fall Fashi Book, brimming over with lovely styles. Fashions for afternoon and every day! Fashions ‘for school-girl daughter!
make, new as tomorrow mornin and, of course, all inexpensive! Pattern, 15c. Pattern Book, 15g. One Pattern and Pattern Bogk ordered together, 25c.
Club to Have Card Part A pillow slip card party will held by the B. D. Social Club at p. m, tomorrow in the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. auditorium.
i|C. W. Wells, Carl Withner, C. E. through co-operative effort. il Donnell, il Lamson, G. D. Thornton {| B. Johnson.
| nyside tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. The i| regular business meeting will fol- | the || low at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. tiates the leaders from/ the potential
STUDY CLUB will meet this after-| ant of his followers.” noon at the home of Mrs. Hal Meyer, 520 W. 44th St.
With T. E. specialization and co-operative ac- | and Louis | tivity, leaders are more important | than ever. Since the productivity | of the groups depends upon the co- | {operation of the members, then a | deep understanding of the .capaci- | ties, - capabilities, limitations and | Mrs. A. J. Clark will preside at Weaknesses and strengths of people | a board meeting of the CHIL- becomes the very foundation of DREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB of Sun- leadership. [2 “It seems to me,” he said, “that ‘something’ which differen-
John Kingsbury,
The Y. A. M. CLUB will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Lou Mitchell, 719 E. 25th St.
Lfollowérs is an attitude toward peoThe TUESDAY AFTERNOON ple , , . a leader must be the serv-
Qualifications which he swggested ; ; las essential to effective leadership Miss: Mary Glenn Hamilton Of were: (1) A respect for the limitaShortridge High School will speak tions of people; (2) A respect for on “Here Lies Dorothy Parker.” As- the hidden or potential abilities of sisting the hostess will be Mrs. Wil- other people; (3) a respect for the liam Konop and Mrs. Norman Gil- | pride of others; (4) freedom from
Miss Huldah Schaefer will follow a pitch-in supper.
Mrs. Mason Hostess
The Alexandrian Chapter of theInternational Travel-Study Club was to meet at 1 o'clock this after= noon at the:home of Mrs. H. G, Mason, 1133 W. 31st St. Mrs. Noble Allen was to present a paper on
“| “Australia and New Zealand.”
A" | |
man, self consciousness; (5) sincerity, |
and (6) an effective leader must be Installation Booked
wrong sometimes and admit it. By Phi Gamma Tau
The Rev. O. A. |Trinkle pronounced the invocation. A musiAlpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will hold its annual
cal program was given by Farrell Scott of Jordan Cohservatory of| banquet tomorrow evening at the] Brookview Inn. :
Music and by Miss Ruth Duckwall, | accordionist and vocalist, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Paul The following officers will be installed after the banquet: Mrs. | William Pierce, president; Mrs. |
Duckwall. Maurice Healey, vice president; Mrs. William Haine, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rush Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Horace N. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Ben White, historian; Mrs. Katherine Livengood, sergeant at arms; Miss Edna Bleakney, chaplain, and Mrs. Sam Friedman, publicity. Mesdames Williams, Friedman and Albert Strieblen will receive special attendance awards. Miss Phoebe Comer is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. White and Mrs. Floyd Smith. :
This week's Excursions
ER Re Cys
Round Trip in| Coaches
GOING SUNDAY TERRE HAUTE sv Ws $1.75
Leave 7:40 a, m.
Supper Scheduled | Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a.m. or 7:40 a. m. / : ’ J Northwestern Camp 4415 of the | Royal Neighbors of America will hold a covered-dish supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, 28th| and Rader Sts. Attendance prizes will be awarded at the business meeting to follow. Mesdames Stella Billiu, Nora Harlan and Hazel Kimberlin and Miss Susan Nicley are in charge.
Inquire About All Expense Tours and Reduced Fares to New York World's Fair
For complete information consult Ticket Agent
a0 ((EINTRAL ae
N EW SENSATIONS IN IASTE FOR JADED APPETITES AT
on MONUMen, Cn | Ce ¢
COACH EXCURSION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11
Leave Indianapolis 8:00 p. m, arrive Niagar
a Falls 8:00 a.'m, Saturday, October 12. .
Returning leave Niagara Falls 3:30 p. m. (ET) Sunday, October 13.
ROOMY—MODERN-—ALL STEEL COACHES
Kindly purchase ticket in advance, so that ample equipment may be provided, thereby insuring plenty of room for all.
For tickets and further information consult Ticket Agent nr phone Riley 2442
EW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
iY
|
aut a LE AS TAA AI ths vk (Nhs Sop es Sana
| 28
IST. LOUIS + + + . . $5.00
"YOU WISH TO PAY OFF § YOUR LOAN
i
(Ale PE. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOARN EN ven
21 Vigor LEELA EE
A Ena