Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1940 — Page 21

§ 1A = x ; ib SA 3 i

Smart in Any Background ~ [Book Predicts P T A Kappa Supper | Grand datron 10 G Jey ‘nt TT [Is Monday + News—

C ville, worthy grand matron, was Temporary Cut Husbands of four members of the The monthly meefing at the

the guest of Bridgeport Chapter: . 513, Order of Eastern Star, at a In U. S. Relief Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa : Kappa Gamma Sorority will lead The vast re-expansion of inJAMES E. ROBERTS SCHOOL will be combined with open houze

6:30 Pp. m. “pitch in” dinner recent- ° ly at the Bridgeport Masonic Temhe discussion at a meeting of the dustrial production for national de- umnae Monday at 6:30 p. m. at fense will mean a temporary rethis evening. A musical program at 7:30 p. m., following in-

ple. The dinner was followed by inspection at-8 p. m. the Butler Chapter house. Alan Boyd, Neal Ireland, William Remy duction of relief expenditures which a “breathin ce” . for provide : £ Sma spection of rooms, - will include a

and John Hillman will talk on|™ planning relief programs for the

dy AN

Homemaking— "Here Ars Suggestions for Doing A Constructive Job of Buying

——

: A RECENT SURVEY shows that over 50 per cent of the women in

this co . untry buy the ie clothes. That is they buy a hat or purse or “What should the United. States

foat just because they like the looks of it and don’t study. the garment program be to secure its’ military

: , . tn Telation to their wardfobe and needs. That's responsible for the 33| SMart in any (Uont dinans

per cent

of all purchases which are for

he stores sig indirectly to you. a personal inventory of your Shopping faults. Do you| refuse to try on garments? Many worhen are in such a hurry that they say “I'll take it” without stopping [to try the garment. Perhaps a woman .is so busy chatting with a friend who came downtown with her| for luncheon or cocktails that she does not give her undivided attention to her shopping. Or maybe she| is meeting @ friend and is in “sich|a rush.” Saleswomen in the stores point out that the woman often does not study the garment in relation to her wardrobe needs. Further she will strive to please her husbang or friends and “not get down. to facts” Shout her own type and personaly. |

Women, too, often | shop for matching colors without bringing the sample and many a saleswoman ‘complains about the woman who guesses when buying for| some other member of the family |

Shopping Commandments

HERE ARE a few su gestions to make you a more successful shopper: First of all shop alone and shop leisurely. Don't arrange to meet someone for luncheon or cocktails. If you have a difficult time making up your mind about the purchase, don’t buy. Say I'll think it over” and ask for the saleswoman's name so that you can reach her when you return. Take pencil and paper and do a bit of figuring on what you have in your wardrobe and what you need to suit your way of living. If you feel that you do not have that certain “sense” of what is right and . What is wrong for your wardrobe hunt up a professional shopper or put your problem before a competent sales person. They like to help. Know exactly the size of your frocks, coats, lingerie, gloves, shoes and hats. Have a general idea of the color, type of garment and occasion for which it will be worn. Know approximately just how much you want to spend for it} and do not hesitate to tell the | saleswoman. That will save time in showing you goods in a price field in which you will not buy. Then take time to try on the garment. | When the sale is completed show the saleswoman one of your cards or state clearly and distinctly your name and address when she asks for it. YOu probably will leave smiling for you purchased just what you really wanted and the saleswoman will smile, tog, for she appreciates a shopper who does a constructive job in her buying.

Lentheric Perfume Show

Six costumes desiged by French couturiers to i Lentheric perfumes were to be| presented by Durelle Dugas at 2:30 p. m. today in Block's auditorium, M. Dugas, who is spending the week as guest of the Block perfume department, brought the costumes from Paris last spring. They were made to interpret the Lentheric fragrances, Anticipation, Miracle, A’Bientot, Tweed, Numero Douze and Shanghai. In addition to the six costumes, clothes from Block's departments will be shown and commented upon by M. Dugas who has served as cos-

| Marott’s Presents

PARADISE 50

and |, 6.8! ,

| |

Superb in — flawless workmanship . — top quality leathers — all are combined in the creations

| | First Floor. |

Alluring New ShadSs

‘Humming Bird Hosiery $1, 3 Prs., 2.85 Hosiery Dept., First Floor.

MAROTT'S Home Owned Family Shoe Store

"Buy Shoes at a Shoe - Store"

by Paradise.

Ladies’ Dept.,

\To Exhibit Bouquets

returned to stores, resulting in losses

’ tume and beauty consultant to stage and movie stars. :

How's Your Contract?

Q—In contract bridge, if partner makes a response of one no trump to my bid of one spade, is his bid forcing? A—No; partner's response is not forcing, for it is nof a bid in a suit. In fact, the one no trump response is more limited than a suit take-out and you should pass unless you have a very strong hand or a very strong suit. .

Q—Please give me a imple method of counting winning cards in a contract bridge hand. A—A method that will quickly give the approximate number is as follows: Count the honor tricks in the hand; estimate each trump over three in the hand as one trick, and

leach card over four in any side suit

as ‘equal to one-half trick. The sum of these three will give a rough estimate of the number of winners.

Phi Sigma Mu’s Conclave Opens Saturday

Delegates to the biennial national convention of Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary school music education fraternity, will inspect music classes in city schools and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory today through Friday before their con-

vention opens officially Saturday morning.

The local Eta Chapter, as host to convention guests, also has reserved blockse of seats at the opening symphony concert Friday afternoon and the Rachmaninoff concert at

English’s Sunday. Arrangements have been made for the delegates to hear two radio broadcasts, Block’s Children’s Hour’ Saturday morning and a Sunday program over WIBC given by conservatory radio stucients and Butler drama pupils. A formal reception at the Benjamin Harrison| Memorial Hoine, 1220 N. Delaware St., will be given Friday evening for convention guests. They will register at 8:30 a. m. Saturday and open the session in the conservatory student hall at 9 o'clock. A noon luncheon at the Colonial Tea Room and a formal banquet followed by the installation of national officers also are scheduled for Saturday. Sunrise initiation services Sunday morning at the conservatory will be followed with a farewell breakfast at the Sheffield Inn. The national board will meet at 9 a. m. = Miss Mildred Reimer, president of the local chapter, and Mrs. Wilma Jones have planned the week-end’s program. National officers of Phi Sigma Mu, elected from the seven chapters, are: Miss Marie A. Schuette, Potsdam, N. Y. president; Miss Naomi Graef, Louisville, Ky., first vice president; Miss Marian Cunningham, Bowling Green, O., second vice president; Andrew Banse, Potsdam, N. Y,, treasurer; Miss Arm strong, Grand Rapids, Mich., secretary, and Miss Claudia Edwards, Louisville, Ky., installing officer. Delegates also will visit . music classes at the Orchard School Friday.

Monument O. E. S. Party Is Tomorrow

A card and bunco party will be sponsored by .the ways and means committee of Monument Chapter 549, Order of Eastern Star, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Florence Herrmann, general chairman, will be assisted ,by Mrs. Lena Alpert, co-chairman, and the following committees: Mesdames Dora Tavel, Venora Geisel and Goldie Freidman, ' special prizes; Mesdames Mary Ann Leas, Billie Kafoure, Mildred Farr and Patricia Logan, candy; Mrs, Ella Berger and Mrs. Esther Fogle, prizes, and Mrs. Eveline Huestead and Mrs. Helena Ross, card games. Mrs. Goldie Freeman and Wilfred Bradshaw are worthy matron and patron of the organization.

Talk Is On Liquor Traffic Promoters

L. E.. York, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, spoke on “Liquor Traffic Promoters” at a meeting of the Frances Willard Women’s Christian Temperance Union last night at 7:30 p. m. in the Unity Methodist Church. Greetings and a report from the recent state convention were given by Mrs. Charles Grant, new county president, and new.members were welcomed.

Legion Unit to Sew

An all-day meeting will be held tomorrow by Federal Unit 62, American Legion Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. George Karl, 3677 Creston Drive. Sewing in the ‘morning for the Veterans’ Hospital will be followed by a covered dish luncheon and a business meeting. Mrs. Jane Randall, 12th District membership chairman, and Mrs. Jean- Boyle, 12th District president, will be guests.

Exhibits of winter bouquets and terrariums will be featured at the monthly meeting of the Marigold Garden Club at noon Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Jensen, [4214 Otterbein Ave.

Drill Team To Meet

Center Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be host for the Indianapolis Drill Team of the organ-

|Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.

'|Norman Green,

ization today at 8 p. m. at Ft.|wW

background, on any figure, is this shirtwaister in a new crepe that has the powdery dullness of a sheer worsted. Note the slightly lower waistline, the fullness concentrated in front. The collar and quartet of pocket flaps are nicely rounded at the corners,

| Mr. Book “undoubtedly means that

Sponsor Drive to

Local receiving centers for the gifts will be the Butler University Library, the Indiana Central College Library, the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 3410 Central Ave., Grace Methodist Church, E. New York and Grant Sts. the Irvington Methodist Church, the ¥. W. C. A,

the Y. M. C. A, the D. A. R. Chap-

ter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St., the Woman’s Department Club and Indianapolis fire stations. Governor M. Clifford Townsend heads the Indiana committee, which is composed of the presidents of state universities and colleges, mayors of the 92 county seats, clubwomen over the state and others. Mrs. Albert Neff is general chairman, assisted by Miss Ethel MacDowell Moore.

Name Local Members

Out-state members of the committee are Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball,

Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Crawfordsville; Will Irwin,#Columbus; Mrs. .George W. Jaqua, Winchester, president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. LaFayette Porter, Greencastle, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revoluition; Mrs. Julia Garr and Mrs. Edward C. Harris, Richmond; Mrs. George W. Blair, Mishawaka; Mrs. Meade Johnson, Mrs. William Artes and Miss Frances Golden, Evansville; Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson; Mrs. Harvey Morris of the Indiana Historical Society, Salem; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston and Mrs. Scott Bicknell, Martinsville; Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, Shelbyville;, Miss Grace Thompson, Rockville, and Miss Drusilla. Cravens, Madison. Among local members of the committee are Col. W. S. Drysdale, Lieut. Col. Ralph E. Rogers and Capt. F. E. Conder of Ft. Harrison; Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president of Butler Univérsity; Dr. Frederick Kershner of the Butler College of Religion; J. I. Good, president of Indiaha Central College; Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, state librarian; L. IL. Dickerson, city librarian; the Rev. Howard Baumegartel, secretary of the Church Federation; Bishop R. A. Kirchhoffer, Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, Dr. Jean S. Milner and Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht; W. I. Longsworth, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute; Col. and Mrs. Will H. Brown; the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold E. Clegg; Messrs. and Mesdames William Henry Coleman, Josiah K. Lilly Sr., J. Irving Hoicomn, Merle Sidener, Roy Steele, Glenn Maynard and John Paul Ragsdale.

Club Leaders Assist

Indianapolis club leaders appointed to the committee include: Mrs. Asa Hoy, president of the Council of Church Women; Miss Theresa Carroll, Catholic Women's Clubs; Mrs. Louis Wolf, Jewish Women’s Clubs; Mrs. E. May Hahn, second national vice-president of the American War Mothers; Mrs. Frank White, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs! Laura Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women: Mrs. George L. Clark, president of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, president-elect of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Others are E. B. Hargrave, president of the Federation of Teachers: Damien Lyman, president of the Indiana Artists Club; Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter regehf, Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter regent, Mrs. Harvey Elam, Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter regent, Mrs. William P. Evans, Jonathan Jennings Chapter regent, and Mrs. Raymond Stilz, Irvington Chapter regent, of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. president of the American Association of University Women; Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, president, Indiana Pen Women; Mrs. John E. Kleinhenz, president, Indiana Woman's Press Club: -Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, Women’s Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. James H. Lowry, president, Indianapolis Matinee: Musical; Mrs. Booth T. ‘Jameson, president, Junior League; Richard Hoover, director of the Civic Theater; Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn, president of the Propylaeum Club; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president,

omap’s Department Club; /Mrs. Virgil ° Sly, president, Irvington

Civic Leaders and Clubupmon

Collect Books

For Soldiers at Ft. Harrison

Civic leaders and clubwomen of the state are sponsoring a drive during November to collect books, magazines, games and victrola records for the 5000 soldiers who will be stationed at F'. Benjamin Harrison by Jan. 1, the 12,000 Indiana draftees who will be sent to Camp Custer, Mich., and the 24,000 Hoosiers who will go to Camp Shelby, Miss.

Union of Clubs; Mrs. Clarence: Merrell, president, Indiana League of Women Voters; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters; Mrs. A. M. McVie, president of Daughters of the British Empire, and Madame Marie Henri, president of the Alliance Francaise. Indianapolis women sponsoring the work of the committee are Mes- | dames - Demarchus Brown, Robert Elliott, Louis H. Levey, H. E. Barnard, O. G. Pfaff, John Shaw, John W. Kern, Isaac Born, Raymond Van Camp, George H. A. Clowes, Samuel Louis Shank, George Philip Meier, James F. Carroll, Edgar Evans, Wilbur Johnson, Richard Fairbanks Sr., Kin Hubbard, Irving Hamilton, Percival Owen, Orville Stone, Chayles Malone, Lowell S. Fisher, George McDougall, Harty Murphy, Bernar Cunniff, Willis D. Gatch, John D.

Hazen, James Gavin and Felix McWhirter Sr. and Miss May Shipp. The committee assigned to checking books before deliver to Ft. Harrison includes the Misses Mary Winter, Mary Sullivan, Sue Howe, Mabel Leigh Hunt, Mary Pratt, Caroline Thompson, Agnes Cruse, Caroline Dunn, Isabel Parry, Helen Coffey, Helene Petri, Patricia Gilliland, Helen Chappell and Jean McKibben and Miss Elsie Sweeney of Columbus. Others are Mesdames Noble Dean, Howard Griffith, Donald Jameson, Evans Woollen Jr., W. I. Longworth, Jerome Littell, Hugh Hanna, Frederick Matson, William Avery Atkins; Jacob Dunn, Charles A. Pfafflin, Frank W. Cregor, William D. Young, William Allen Moore, Matthews, Winters, John W. Atherton, H. H. Arnholter, Fred Reynolds, Irwin Stout, Nelson Rudd, Harold Trusler, Dudley Pfaff, William Ray Adams, Charles Harvey Bradley, Rosamond VanCamp Hill, Kurt Pantzer, John Kitchen, Francis Hughes, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Norman Baxter, George Parry, Lyman S. Ayres, Frederick Holliday, Carl . Mote, George Fotheringham, Conrad Ruckelshaus, William "Higgins, E. Vernon Hahn, Paul Fisher, Robert B. Adams and Mrs. Frank oke.

Mrs. C. J. Russom Te Make Report

The Women’s Guild of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet from 1 to 3p. m. tomorrow at the church, E. 10th St. and Oakland Ave. Mrs. James. T. Young, president, will preside at the business meeting and Mrs. C. J. Russom will report on the organization of the Southwest Synod of the Women’s Guild of the Evangelical and Reformed Church held recently at Evansville,

Frieda Robinson Speaks

Mrs. Frieda Robinson of Wm. H. Block Co. discussed the subject of clothing before the Besta Vesta Home Economics Club at Indiana Central College recently.

New Under-arm Cream Dzodorant safely : Stops Perspiration

1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving.- 5 Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor rom perspiration, 4. Apure, white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for eing harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid have beensold. Try a jartodayl

~ ARRID

39¢ ajar At all stores selling toilet

(also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)

future, according to William H. Book, executive vice president ol the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. ‘Book spoke this afternoon on “Improving Township Relief Administration” before the Indianap-

olis League of Wemen voters at the American United Life Insurance

by Paul Hamilton.

Building. : “Productjon for defense,” said] there is going to be work for every able-bodied person who will work . . . at least for a while. Already, this new condition has had a dis-~ cernible effect upon relief rolls in our own community. Today, the total number of persons receiving public assistance in this community has declined within a year by 32 per cent, and the outlay of public money for this purpose has been reduced by “29 per cent, _ Reductions - which have taken place and which should take plage in future months should not be accepted as a permanent, national trend, Mr. Book stated, and consideration should be given the years ahead after defense armament has been completed. “The realistic view of these future years should picture the probability of increased unemployment and increased demand for public relief’ when the re-armament spurt has reached its zenith. “If we are wise we will use the breathing space provided by rearmament to plan how to cope with the problem more efficiently and

more economically when and if it|

resumes its upward climb. . . . It is

The - POTTER

tomorrow evening

servatory and a

held at 8 p. m. house.

evening beginning

semble of Thomas School will play. follow.

an utter and complete fallacy that this country can continue indefinitely taking from the earnings of us all, billions every year to give to people of lesser income “Relief administration must be a specialized technical job. It is no longer a function of government that can be handled in the spare time of an official who has other major responsibilities To improve township relief administration Mr. Book proposed a four-point program: 1. Application of budget laws to township relief; 2, Use of business administration

Mrs. of the

of schools; president

ence.

methods in relief; 3. Granting township trustees the power to arrange work-relief programs; and 4. The

the Federal laws. I

program.

community sing of patriotic songs and ‘selections by the Warren-Cen-tral High School orchestra, directed!

SCHOOL 74 P.-T. A. will meet

hear George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School, speak ony “Education.” Following music by a group from the Arthur Jordan conmotion picture in technicolor, “A Day .at Our School,” an open house will be held. :

The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will speak Friday evening at ‘SCHOOL 31. The regular meeting will be

The Girls’ Manual Training High School will sing at the meeting.

The fathers will have charge of the program at SCHOOL 85 Friday

S. Flicks of Technical High School will discuss “Education for the Common Defense” and the Brass En-

Patrons of SCHOOL 86 will hold dedicatory exercises at the new building Friday evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Presentation will be made by Harvey B. dent of the School. Board, and acceptance speeches will be given. by DeWitt 8S. Morgan, superintendent

and Mrs. Mildred Orr, The program also will include an invocation by the Rev. Virgil D. Regan, music by the Primary and Intermediate Choruses and by fifth and sixth grade pupils and “America the Beautiful” sung by the audiOpen house will follow the

historic ideals.”

iman of the meeting with | Robert M. Huncilman,

DeWitt S. Morgan, superintend+ Reagan and Louis R. Lowe as asent of schools, will speak at the sistants. - SCHOOL 27 open house tomorrow evening following a brief orchestra |take reservations for supper until program at 7:30 p. m. Both fathers! Saturday. and mothers will inspect the pupils’ work at 7 o'clock and ma {classes during the week.

at 7 o'clock to

ments for the geedy. Guild members collec garments, $309.64 in expe and $250.47 for the shoes.

defenses, economic prosperity and Mrs. Francis M. Hughes is chair-

Mrs. James A. Hogshire Jr. will

v attend 14,023 Garments FRESH air Collected by Guild

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood entertained the executive committee of the Needlework Guild at luncheon nant yesterday and announced final re-' ports on the annual roundup of gar-

purchase of

“I use Roman Cleanser for my washing because it keeps table linens, Mesdames towels, bed linens,’ etc. immaculate

1 Silas B. .

snow-white — and saves them from the wear of hard rubbing and boiling.”

i de dic,

< CS BS) LSA) BL ~ 4

nT PAI & o> EA

Botte

ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes iad

3 ted 14,023 nse money

following open Glee Club of

RTERARA

at 7:15 p. m. O.

Carr Howe High Open house will

Hartsock, presi-

George Denny, school P.-T. A. principal.

8:30

p TR RAT RAR RR RT NR TE NT A RTE

“Educational Week” will be displacing in Indiana of the same cussed by Joseph Jones of TECHrestrictions against the mixing of NICAL HIGH SCHOOL at a meetrelief and politics that now are in ing this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

o'clock.

RAR RS RR RU 7 A SA Sa ES A A JO YO ER PRE RA J Rs

for full details’

Mrs. Farrell's Kitchgn-of-the-/ .:.

Santa Says: I I

There's an inexpensive, 4 4

;

easy way to get your ristmas Cards

8 Tune in : : 4 1 | Every Morning :

Welch, Walter Myers Sr., Ronald}

... But don't get caught |

with your battery down

;

e—————

bd »

~~ You get dll these vital services!

9k ANTIFREEZEPROTECTION. Protection wich Adas

Perma-Guard/ Anti-Freeze, Standard Super Anti- - Freeze, orCompletely Denatured Alcohol, 188 proof

WINTER-GRADE ISC-VIS. Summer

‘oil drained, re-

placed with fast-flowing Winter-Grade Iso-Vis. Yk COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE. Battery, cables, and

connections checked. Recharging if necessary. New

Atlas batteries in wide price range,

TRANSMISSION SERVICE. Summer replaced by Winter-Grade Standard

oil drained and Gear Lubricant.

* *

YX DIFFERENTIAL SERVICE. Winter-Grade Standard

Gear Lubricant replaces heavy summer oil. #

Yk EXPERT CHASSIS LUBRICATION. Point-to-point

protection with Standard oils and greases.

SKID PROTECTION WITH ATLAS TIRES. Don’t risk smooth tires on skiddy roads. Atlas Grip-Safe Tires are reasonably ‘priced. Fully guaranteed.

3 FINE GASOLINES ; : : At the RED Crown pump, “regular” priced Red Crown. At.the WHITE Crown pump; Standard’s Solite with Ethyl, (premitiy quality). At the BLUE Crown pump, bargain-priced Stanolind. >

LIGHTS CHECKED. Safety demands careful checking and replacement of faulty bulbs.

SPARK PLUGS TESTED. Cleaned and regapped. New ones installed if needed.

| Standard Oil Dealers’ low cost

10 STA!

TUNEW

- é

4 oils... 4 prices

ISO. VIS.....ccooomsesmmemm...int Cans, 30¢ a quart* L in bulk, '25¢ a quart* QUAKER STATE............in cans, 35¢ a quart POLARINE......... .in bulk, 20¢ a quart* * STANOLIND in bulk, 15¢ a quart* *Prevailing dealer prices (plus taxes)

GOOD INSURANCE! The American Petroleum Institute recommends: ‘Lubricate every 1000 miles!” | '. a ENJOY A NATIONAL CREDIT CARD . ole APPLY TO ANY STANDARD OIL DEALER.

bol ' i