Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1941 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Nature Study Club Will Motor To Pine Hills Park Sunday;

Accountants to Have Dinner

Indianapolls clubs and women's organizations are outings and several programs featuring guest speakers First outdoors trip this season of the NATURE STUDY CLUB will

planning spring | ;

be a motor excursion Sunday morning to Pine Hills Park near Crav- | = ;

fordsville. Members will search for day will be Ralph Pierson The bird study group will meet for a picnic at 3 p. m. Sunday in the home of Mrs. Adelaide Edwards 3465 N. LaSalle St. Miss Hazel Force and Dr. E J. Teeter will lead the] program.

The AUXILIARY to the JUVENILE DETENTION HOME will hold & Guest Day meeting Monday at 2 p. m in the Home, 538 W. New York St. Mrs. John Geckler, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. | Clayton Hunt Ridge, who will re-| view “The Giant Joshua.” Host-| esses for the afternoon will be Mrs. | Walter H. Geisel and other mem-| bers of the hospitality committee. ! Mrs. Irwin Yeagy has called a board meeting for 1 o'clock preceding the program

P. D. Liscomb of Chicago, dean of LaSalle Extension University's Accountancy School, will talk on| “Recent Trends in Accounting”! Monday to members of the AMER-! ICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS. His talk will follow]

| Moriarity, | Geisendorf,

early wild flowers. Leader for the IS |

| Ave. The hostess will be assisted = by Mrs. Elmer Beanblossom. | The CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNYSIDE will give a luncheon bridge Wednesday in

' Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs. C. F, Maley

will be hostess chairman, assisted by |: Mesdames W. J. Overmire, J. F. RaS A. J. Mueber, Claude W. B. Sequartz and Harry McHale. |

Miss Velma C. Hert was hostess § recently for a program celebrating! the second birthday of the PILOT) CLUB of Indianapolis. During the §& evening G. M. Broo sang, assisted § Mrs. Broo. Members present were Mesdames Broo, Florence Thacker, Delphia Gill, Lucille Mor-| ton, Leila Kennedy, Ann Ochs and, Francine Fletcher, the Misses Cath- | Es erine Moore. Grace Blankenship, Ss Charlotte Engle and Bertha Wool- | dridge.

by

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After it was remodeled, this living room took on an alr of both dignity and charm. The same furniture

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =_ Define Likes and Dislikes Before Decorating

a S37 oy

Es :

Irvington War

Relief Group

Plans Benefit

Edith Mills to Talk on “By-Ways in Britain”

The Irvington Unit of Bundles for Britain will present Miss Edith M. Mills of Chicago for a program, “By-Ways in Britain,” next Friday at 8:15 p. m, in the Howe High School auditorium. Miss Mills will show her private collection of color pictures showing English gardens, which she photo-

graphed during several visits to the British Isles. She first went to England as a service worker in the first World War and later returned to visit friends there. Co-chairmen for the evening are Mrs. Charles D., Vawter, who has tickets for the program, and Mrs. Walter Montgomery. Their assistants are members of the executive board, Mesdames Francis Insley, James Todd, Walter Ward, Frances Dobbs, Harry Lindstaedt, Robert Aldag, Thomas Elrod, E. J. Hirschman, John Gainey, Willard Bolte and William Strack.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941!

Tea and Shower This Afternoon Will Honor Rosemary Stout; Wilma Slof to Be Wed May 3

The setting of a wedding date and selection of attendants highlight

today’s pre-nuptial news.

May 3 is the date chosen for the wedding of Miss Wilma I. Slof, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Bulstra of Silver Hills, to Abraham Hettenvan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hettenvan of Brownsburg. The ceremony will be at 2:30 p. m. in the First Reformed’ Church,

Miss Evelyn Koopman will be the bride's only attendant and John R. Slof, Miss Slof's brother, will be best man. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slof, Freiberg, Germany, formerly of the Netherlands, ” ” ”

Mrs. Foster Oldshtie and Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg were to entertain this afternoon at Mrs. Oldshue’s home, 5736 N., Delaware St, with a tea and shower for Miss Rosemary Stout. Miss Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stout, 6107 Carrollton Ave, will become the bride of Frederick J. Harrold, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrold of Greencastle, in a ceremony May 10 in Christ the King Church. Guests besides the prospective bride, her mother and Mr. Harrold's mother, were to be his sister, Miss Virginia Harrold, Greencastle; Mesdames Fermor Cannon, C. P. Cart~ wright, Stuart Greene, Leonard

Miss Josephine Fox and Miss Hane nah Hadley. * 8 ”n ” . Misses Betty Keyser, Frances Lux and Patricia Geraghty entertained last night at Miss Geraghty's home, 2709 W. 16th St, with a surprise bridal shower for Miss Betty Wolfe, Approximately 40 guests attended. Miss Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Mae Albright, will be married Thursday to Wilfred K. Allen. "8 8 Honor guest at & shower given recently by Mrs. 8. W. Ashby, 1301 N. Linwood Ave. was Miss Maxine Baskerville whose marriage to Charles Britton Jr. will be at 3 p. m., tomorrow in the rectory of St. Ane thony's Church. There were 45 guests at the party. Assisting the hostess were her mothe er, Mrs. Charles Britton; Miss Roe berta Bond ana Mrs. Louis Fossati. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Baskerville,

Davis, Paul Furgason, John Barney, |1230 N. Holmes Ave, and Mr. Brite

Lyle C. Clift, A. F. Bromley, William F. Bromley, Lisle W. Tinsman,

[ton is the son of Mr. and Mrs, | Charles O. Britton, 2519 E. Washe

John Messick and Francis Hughes, | ington St.

2

Virginia Amick "To Be Wed

A ceremony at 7:30 o'clock this | evening in St. Mark's Lutheran Church will unite Miss Virginia |

Lee Amick, daughter of Mr. and s. George E. Amick, 1053 Villa »,, and William L. Angel, son| of Mrs. Dorothy Angel, 303 W.| Morris St. Spring flowers will decorate the altar at which the Rev. R. H.| Benting, pastor of the church,| » cfficiates. Before the ceremony Miss Betty Jean Hoff will play a program of organ music. The bride's attendants will be | gowned in chiffon and lace made | in bouffant style with sweetheart necklines and short, puffed sleeves, Miss Ethelda Meyers, maid of] honor, will wear blue and Miss| Eleanor Cochran, bridesmaid, pink. | Both will carry arm bouquets of] yellow spring flowers. | Given in marriage by her father, | the bride will wear white embossed | lace over satin with long, pointed | sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip length veil will fall from a cap effect of illusion and she will carry a sheaf of Easter lilies. | ® | She will wear a single strand of : pearls given her by the bridegroom. Mr. Angel's attendants will be | Robert Ball, best man; Henry Hall, | Melvin Angel, his brother, and Donald Amick, the bride's brother, ushers. A reception for the bridal party | and families will be held following | the ceremony at the home of the) | bride's sister, Mrs. Ross Swords, | | 1641 Fisher Ave. Speedway City. | Dinner guests of Miss Mary Har-| The couple will leave for a motor | : rell tomorrow night at the home of trip west and will be at home after {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel next week at 1726 N. Illinois St., Dinners and child welfare proj- Runnels Harrell, before Mrs. Wil-| Apartment 1. « liam Byram Gates’ spring party at| [the Murat Temple will be Misses/ . . Betty Lyn Hargitt, Rosemary| Lamps Will Brighten Wright and Carolyn Crom, Ray . | Gloomy Corner | |

Lewis, William P. Anderson IV, VinYou can brighten up the most]

cent Alig and James Rogers. Miss Constance Drake, daughter hopelessly gloomy corner with a| of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Drake, colorful lampshade. Odd bits of] will entertain with a dinner party| fabric, preferably some high-twist at the Indianapolis Athletic Club | woven cotton, are suggested for the) evening before Mrs. | shades. | Guests will be Miss|' Colorfully dramatic details may

was handled with rmagination and taste. The wallpaper is white with a peppermint-pink stripe. Slipcovers are of rosy-red cretonne with white flower. Notice how much more smartly dressed the windows are, the beauty of the new mantel, the effect of bookshelves, how much better it is never to put furniture across the corners of a room.

By MARIAN YOUNG

& 6 o'clock dinner in the Cana:v| Cottage. Miss Elizabeth Cook will] The AMICITIA CLUB'S annual| preside at the annual election of | card party will be held at 1:30 p. m. | officers during the evening's busi-| Tuesday in Banner-Whitehill audiness meeting. torium with Mrs. William Perry as u : ; general chairman. The Bulwark of Our Nation” will| ~ Assisting her will be Mesdames : be School Superintendent DeWitt| pred Bretthauer, Ethe! Lambert, | Ties Sept. weipes S. Morgan's subject when he speaks! Melvin Hankins and Albert Bret-| NEW YORK, April 18.—After to WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB hauer. | learning something about furniture members Monday following a 12:30) land the other things that go into a oclock luncheon in the Columbia] THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY to house, the next step toward becomClub Miss Carrie B. Francis is the ALTENHEIM HOME was to give! ing your own highly competent inprogram chairman. {a public card party today at 2! terior decorator is to cultivate def- : . m, in the home, 2007 N. Capitol | ini i ery y 0 The April social meeting of the] Re The committee in charge i ite os To tyeryinine sue CO-WA-MA CLUB will be held at 8 sists of Mesdames Franz Biddinger, | So savs Mrs. Davis Gillies, decGlock tonight in jhe home of Mr. Elizabeth Anding, Rose Webb and | ating "expert and author of the rnest Karsner, 1422 N. Colorado | Theresa 11g. | smart book, “Popular Home Dec-

“Stop taking things passively,” continues Mrs. Gillies. “Learn to deA PLANNED SPRINGTIME

fine your likes and dislikes. Try EVENT!

| making lists of things you like and dislike, even if you feel silly do- | ing it.” Mrs. Gillies confides that she herself happens to like very much yellow, flowers, deep woods, autumn | foliage, spring flowering bulbs, | oceans, ponds, streams, wood fires and fabrics. And that she actively | dislikes drab surroundings, huge cultivated flowers, so-called domes- | tie Oriental rugs, big crowds, fussy | things, and imitations of anything. | | $s # 4 | “Even though at first you are unable to interpret and make helpful deductions from your lists,” Mrs. Gillies advises, “simply determining your likes will train you in making, \ quick decisions. If you develop the | . ability to feel reactions clearly, you] Legion Groups Personals won't go into a tailspin trying to| decide, for instance, what kind of, t | material to use for draperies. You Pl: M 1 ngs ‘will know what you like and that | an cc ‘will be the thing to use. | “Incidentally, you will find that] ; having a nice solid core of convic-|ects are being planned by member tions (likes and dislikes) tucked of the American Legion Auxiliary's away in your conscious mind will Indianapolis units. give ng Re ah eondehire wl The annual dinner of the HILTON pvervihir y . S make you a great deal more inter- U. BROWN JR. 8 POST and esting person.” | AUXILIARY will be held tomorrow | Mary Davis Gillies points out injat Catherine's Tearoom. Special her decorating book that only anigyests will include Hilton U. Brown, me Sioa). Syrians x MONEY| « neaker of the evening: Mrs. Jean & OITOW I “ i et en po a | Wagner, Mr. Brown's daughter; Mrs. | oe party FA » 8 Louise Young of Crown Point, Indi-| Gate: y. \ natic {few yards of inexpensive although ana Auxiliary president; Mrs. H. s,| Corinne Grinslade, Miss Patricia be added to tie in with the room BRR | really gay cotton slipcover and dra-| Teitel, southern vice president for| Fults, Harry LeBien, William isell: If you use a wire frame, Eq very fabric, plus new and imagina-|the state; Paul Gastineau, Legion Bowen, Dalton Agness and her par- py el Vite Shep Si | tive re-arrangement of the old fur-{12th District commander, and Mrs, ents. VErlS po PS iy y Sd niture, often are all that is re-|Gastineau. " . : . i ire, : Miss Eileen Newby, 258 N. Belle| measure around top and bottom cir‘quired to turn a dull room into 8 Chiairan of the Finer committee View Place, entertained at Indiana] cumference to = determine the stunning one. {is Mrs. Ru ¥. Bess, assiste ¥| University iast week-end for the |

Before it was remodeled, this living room had a dark brown taste, The furniture was good—and new—but arranged so poorly that the room had a never-lived-in look. The curtains were skimpy, and so was the rug. The picture over the mantel was badly placed. The floor lamps and their shades added nothing in the way of interest | or beauty.

STARTING TOMORROW!

DON'T i CN | MISS IT! EL al

amount of material needed. After]

26 and 28 East Washington St.

Mrs. Gillies warns against a great Mrs. A. L. Chew and Miss Maurie striving for original, unconventional Riebsomer. Mrs. A. J. Nisley is unit| 5 ai0le. both of Butler

effects by anyone who is decorating for the first time, or even the second. » n ” i “If you strain to develop an idea that is different, one of two things may happen,” she explains. “ (1)! You may never be able to make up| your mind what to do and as a| result vou will do nothing; or (2) instead of developing something, {you will have something tricky and hard to live with. | “Don’t force yourself to create, Take it easy. Look through magazines and hooks. Look at store wine | dows. Study model rooms. If you see something you like, copy it. After a while, when you have developed some actual experience, you will find that you can create your own ideas. For some reason, the mere doing leads to invention and originality.”

AMAZING VALUES

for DRESS

for SPORT Cookie Delivery

Begins Monday

| Preceding Girl Scout Cookie Day, next Saturday, April 26, local troop members will begin delivery of cook-| fes'on Monday to care for the large,

number of orders indicated by early ‘reports of heavy sales. The local

goal is 65,000 packages.

| The first 10 troops to surpass their last year's sales records and their

| leaders are: Troop 1 at the Irving|ton Presbyterian Church, Mrs. {James Foulke; 2, Downey Avenue {Christian Church, Mrs. Wilfred Singleton; 16, Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, Mrs. W. J. Cloud; 20, School 91, Mrs. Leo Bracken; 22, | Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, | | Mrs. Alvin Iske; 49, Franklin Town-| {ship School 5, Mrs. Alden Jacobs: | 40, School 66, Mrs. Godfrey Yeager; 153, Irvington Methodist Church, Mrs. | George Bolds; 74, School 7, Mrs. | Charles Francik; 21, Woodruff Baptist Church, Mrs. O. H. Hagedon. On Cookie Day booths will be set fup at downtown locations and { neighborhood centers for closing sales, Camp Dellwood, Marion County Girl Scout camp nead Clermont, will be improved and maintained from the sale’s proceeds.

| Ruffled Curtains

You can avoid hours of ironing! | by drying ruffled curtains on a | stretcher. Adjust the stretcher to | a size large enough to cover the full size of the curtains with the | ruffles spread out. Full the ruffle onto the pins in tiny pleats. A little starch in the last rinse water

All New Fashions . , . Ali Sizes...

BETTER Coats

fashioned in newest fab-

They're

rics featured in Higher Priced Coats. Blacks, Navys, High Shades. . . . Fitted and boxy silhouettes!

will give them a crisp but not too tiff finish.

president, and E. E. McClarey is post commander. At a recent meeting, unit members made plans to sponsor an outstanding high school girl at the Indiana Girls’ State, to convene June 14 on the Indiana Central College campus. 1-egion and Auxiliary groups throughout Indiana will send 125 girls to the camp.

A special child welfare program will be presented following the April business meeting of MEMORIAL UNIT 3 Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the

Hotel Antlers. Community child welfare problems will be discussed

by Miss Emma C. Puschner, direc-| |

tor of the Legion's national child welfare division, and Mrs. Marguerite Seibert, assistant director. Mrs. Hilda Miller, 12th District child welfare chairman, will be a guest at the meeting. Presiding officer will be Mrs. Gladys Pribble.

A kite flying contest at the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors’ Children's Home Sunday afternoon will be sponsored by the BRUCE P. ROBISON UNIT'S Junior Auxiliary as a part of their April child welfare program. P. J. Sertell and Homer C. Asher from the Post will receive entries from boys in the 39th and 30th divisions at the Home and from the Sons of the Legion group. Judges will be William M. Stewart and Harry Gorman of the English Avenue Boys’ Club; C. W. Hartke, recreational director of the Knightstown Home; Vernon Scott, Post commander, and Mrs. Asher, Auxiliary president. Fred M. Wolf and Dale Humphrey are in charge of field activities. Prizes will be awarded by Messrs. and Mesdames H. Ellis McCammon, Donald H. Smith and Fred Hasselbring and presented by Miss Mabel Risdon. Following the contest, the Post's groups will have a wiener roast planned by Mesdames McCammon,

|Smith, Raymond Winkel and Ralph

Lynch. | Mrs. Frank Collman, as ways and means chairman, is in charge of the Auxiliary’s annual card party Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Riviera Club. Her assistants will be Mesdames! Smith and McCammon, table prizes; | Mesdames Everett Saxton, Rolland Mitchum, Lloyd Howe, Erwin Allbright, Harry Burton, Reginald Gardner, Louis Groh and Louis H. Keller, candy, and Mrs. Clarence U.

Misses Alice Miller and Mildred | University, |

Chairman

“Block's Phato, Chairman of a card party to be given by the St. Roch’s Altar Society Tuesday in Block's auditorium is Mrs. A. F. Niedenthal (above). Mrs. Emil Kuhns is cochairman and Mrs. John L. Gedig is in charge of publicity, Other committees are: Mrs. Claude Owens and Mrs. Eugene Morrison, tickets; Mesdames R. B. Weimer, Edward H. Grummell and James B. McGinley, gifts; Mesdames Lawrence Daly, John Maxwell, O. J. Litzelman, Al Stocker, John Niehaus, John Stumph, Lawrence Ley and Charles Niedenthal and

| finishes

cutting the fabric the needed size, turn your attention to decorator | and details. You can use Your modern sewing machine attachments for bindings, shirrings, pleatings, ete.

Concave Pillow

If you like to read in bed and find that you spend a good bit of your reading time rearranging pillows so that your neck doesn’t feel tied in knots, then you don’t know about the new concave, boneshaped pillow designed especially for readers-in-bed. The pillow coverings are of rayon satin in rich dubonnet, dusty rose, green or blue, and you can buy washable cotton slipcovers bound in ricrac to keep the satin from becoming soiled. Both slipcovers and pillows are in the inexpensive class.

Evening Kerchief The fastidious woman requires charming accessories, even to her handkerchief. Helene Pons, designer, took time off from creating important theatrical costumes to whip up a dainty fluff of a chiffon evening handkerchiéf, bordered all around with delicate black lace. Matching black lace is worked into

a huge initial.

Maldwm Z7/TI TN

ROBERT GOLDSAND

The great pianist says of the SAMOus Baldwin:

“Richly coloured tone— endless grades of shading.” —Robert Goldsand.

BALDWIN 4,:z5850m

Miss Nellie Marien, hostesses.

44 8. Penn. St. Open Eves, MA-1431,

Knipp, special prizes.

ety in Meals

R1-2333

For Friday and Saturday Outdoor Jonquils, Doz. 25¢

Fresh Sweet Peas, per bunch .....e000..35¢

Roses $1—$1.50 per doz. A smart sick room vase $2.

the center of the kerchief to form ta