Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1941 — Page 17

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941

- Homemaking—

Gifts for Mother on Her Day Range From Scent to Silver

THE FIRST DUTY of any Mother’s Day gift is to make its recipient - forget to worry about the new shoes that Johnny needs or the roast that's cooking for Sunday dinner and remember that her family loves her for more than her ministrations to their material needs. What could be nicer, then, than a gift which recalls her own girl--hood? The Herb Farm Shop in New York is selling hand-painted jars of the old-fashioned pot-pourri

hat made Colonial and old English (huge plush-covered photograph homes smell sweet. From these ex- | holders. However there’s a bottle quisite dried flowers your mother | of perfume inside instead of Grandcould make her own sachets or fill|pa with. his flowing “handle-bar” the old-fashioned rose jar she in-|mustache. Each graceful handherited from Aunt Mary and has|blown bottle and its “frame” come never used. Or you can buy her | for $250. A. miniature “Flower separate sachets filled with pot-| Mart” containing three such bot-

pourri or lavender for a dollar. The Herb Farm Shop also has a collection of Iumes, Night-Scented Stock, Lilac, “White Phlox and Green M oss,

L{ |sachet bearing the motto, “Remem-

Remember Mother!

which are delicate, true-flowered

fragrances any mother would love |

to use time and again., Separate bottles come in small boxes called “Victorian Portrait” and fashioned to simulate the last century's

English garden per-|

{tles is only $3.75.

‘At 50 Cents to $5

= ”

{ber ‘me when far away.” And a quaint inscription on the inside lid | says, “Write me early, write me soon, post me a letter by the light {of the moon.” The box itself will {hold the returning letters from 'camp long after the toiletries are gone. Other Early American col|lections, in Old Spice and the more | feminine Friendship’s Garden, come in sets from 50 cents to five dollars. | With all the handkerchiefs, cos-! | tume jewelry, stockings and lingerie | acceptable to meet Mother’s desire [for “something to wear,” there is a three-way necklace that makes a whole jewel wardrobe in itself.| A narrow chain of diamonds—or of rhinestones for most budgets— terminates in two curving jeweled | ornaments which can be detached | and used as a brooch for the plunging neckline or as twin clips for tailored wear.

| n ” un

‘Silver and Sentiment

| MOST ARTICLES for the house |come under the ‘no practicality” {ban for Mother's Day. However, [there's a collection of odd silver {pieces at Block's which are defi[nitely gifts and not what Mother | would be likely to go out and buy {for herself. Some are heirlooms | and others are reproductions, but| they're all English silver, Prices range from $2 for a tiny antique |salt spoon and $5 for a graceful | cheese scoop to an entire dessert

By MRS. ANNE CABOT To make this delicate froth of a collar and cuff set you need

only two balls of thread, a strip The simplest stitch is used and eve youll find it a delight to make. Stiffly starched to enhance it’s s touch to a dark sheer dress, a silk cuffs are just as lovely when used

your costume with a white linen hat or a hand-crocheted “muffin”

beret and youre ready to go place

in palest pink on a short-sleeved blue linen dress? a guarantee of approving glances from the boy friends or husband.

The instructions for crocheting set (Pattern No. 5134) may be had

name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, the Indian-

of linen and your crochet hdok! n if you are a handcraft beginner

nowy whiteness, it adds a romantic or a navy linen street frock. The on very short sleeves, too. Top s! And can you imagine the set Believe me, it's

this very feminine collar and cuff by sending 10 cents in coin, your

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Frilly Collar Set of Crochet

PAGE 17!

Travel-Study Clubs’ May Dinner To Be Held Tuesday at Claypool; | Study Club Plans Family Night

Special events planned by local clubs this week and next include a May dinner, a spring luncheon and a family night.

More than 400 members and guests of the INTERNATIONAL Ore.,

TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB FEDERATION will attend the annual May dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Dinner plans will be made by the special arrangements committee composed of Mrs. H. H. Esky, chairman, | and Mesdames Carl A. McLear, | Ralph Linder, Howard Reed and | Bert Combs.

The SERVICE STUDY CLUBS! family night tomorrow will be held |

Butler Seniors

Will Attend

will be Mrs.

P. E. O. Session To Open Here On May 15

Mrs. Veda M. Jones of Portland, president of all P. E. O.

Sisterhood chapters in Canada and the United States, will be in In-

dianapolis next week to speak at the | Stops Perspiration

18th annual state P. E. O. convention May 15 to 17 at the Marott Hotel. Other guests at the convention Winona E. Reeves,

O. F. F. Club Meets

Members of the O. FP. F, Clud were to be guests of Miss Betty June Tingle, 4263 Winthrop Ave, at 2:30 p. m. today.

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely

at the home of Mrs. Karl Theilig,| 1501 ‘E. 59th St. All members will] present a creative program, in addi- | tion to special readings by Mrs. | E. J. Katzenberger and songs by|

Reception

apolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave. New York City.

Children, Strength of the

Nation: No. 8

Regular Rest Periods for Child

Necessary for Normal

By DR. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT

Director, Cleveland Child Health Association

THE LESS HULLABALOO, racket and noise around the home, the more chance your baby has of growing into a healthy, normal person. Rest is as important a part of a child's life as activity. The

younger he is the more rest he needs. A child may get sufficient

Growth

food and be alert, but unless he :

gets enough rest at regular intervals he will become nervous, fretful and cease to grow normally,

set of forks and knives, with ex- ww ® % quisite old carving, for $50. : Much of the silver is genuine] WE ARE LIVING in an age of Sheffield or Georgian ware—ladles, unrest that has grown more noisy fat So shy fo ade aS with the advent of the radio, auearly as and up to . ere’s | : w a beautiful salad spoon and fork | Yomobile and airplane. with translucent bone handles and |atmosphere is constantly also a set of demi-tasse Spoons, | tion. Now go rept ad uctions, Lr So%en. | eh in to jangle the nerves of all; frequently and informally—to be the constant uncertainty resulting purchased by the family who would | from the war. appreciate being entertained in-|our civilization. How can children Ee ony ~ Showing a |seoure enough rest in such a world | dollars. It's a collapsible model in of unrest? Research in the science] the fashionable blonde wood, with|of sound may furnish the answer handles that let the hostess carry | to this question. : it as a tray and let it down as a| The best way to begin with baby

table. Its owner can use it as a is to place him in his crib in a dark full flat tray or, with the addi-| room

in mo-

- h

Noise is a part of |

FUR COAT

\ ® Cleaned

® Glazed

Baby should be taught early that sleeping time is a regular event. Regularity in sleeping, eating and playing will do much to secure proper periods of rest. Irregularity

| into the tray’s corners and leave |will do much to upset the child and

® Electrified space in the center for a pitcher make it more difficult for him to

® New Loops, or shaker.

develop normally.

The home

another element has :

School 82 Sets Nature Talk

“From Seashore to Glacier” will be the subject of a lecture by Karl H. Maslowski, Cincinnati nature lecturer, when he appears before patrons of School 82 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium.

: today in the Recreation Room of Marquis. | the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. The . annual spring luncheon This event will mark the begin- | planned by the LADIES’ FEDERAL |ning of a series of entertainments! CLUB for tomorrow will be in the | and activities for the senior class | homé of Mrs. George Sheehan, 22| Which will be climaxed with the N. Gray St. The luncheon com- | 8raduation exercises Monday, June | mittee is composed of Mesdames 9. In the receiving line for the reW. P. Foote, Jchn Stetijer and ception will be the President and | Charles Tuttle. | Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. J. W, Putnam, | | Hilton U. Brown, president of the Mrs. T. J. Cornwell, 5810 Univer- | university's board of directors; Max sity Ave, will entertain the IRV-| Wildman, Peru, president of the INGTON SERVICE CIRCLE, In- senior class; Miss Barbara Phelps, | ternational Order of King's Daugh-|Kokomo, vice president, and Mr. ters and Sons, tomorrow. On the|and Mrs. W. E. Garrison. program will be a talk by the Rev.| Harp selections will be played by | J. Willard Yoder, devotions led py | Miss Victoria Montani. Serving as Mrs. W. W. Southard, a silver cross! assistant hosts and hostesses will program conducted by Mrs. H. S.| be Dean Gino A. Ratti of the Col-! Miller and special music. |lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences | Hostess chairman will be Mrs. and Mrs, Ratti; Dean Frederick D.| J. J. Steuerwald, assisted by Mes- | Kershner of the College of Religion | dames John S. Berry Jr, L. D.|and Mrs. Kershner; Dean Philip M. | Kingsbury, E. W. Lawson, C. T. Bail of the College of Education | Tarpenning, L. M. VanAusdall, J. F, and Mrs. Bail; Dean M. O. Ross of | Gigax, Henry Harms, C. J. Irpy, the College of Business Administra- |

J. E. Johnston and Elizabeth Mar- | tion and Mrs. Ross and Dr. Elizaauette, {beth B. Ward, dean of women. The Philippine Islands will De 3 A - discussed by Mrs. H. A. Bordner at| Club Will Hear Talk a meeting tomorrow of the 1908} a 1 1 CLUB in the home of Mrs, Neisog| ON Al gentine Music Gibson, 2815 N. New Jersey St. { The music of Argentina will be . ~ | discussed by Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker a poe vo dennaue, S135| at, a meeting of La Junta PanamerJANE , e hostess for| cana Friday at 8 p. m. in the home ANET ADA CLUB members at al of Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Vidal luncheon tomorrow in Catherine’s| 5459 E. 59th St : Tearoom. A business and social| pps. Shoemaker, who has made meeting will follow. an extensive study of South AmerThe EMERA CLUB will have its ican music, will illustrate her talk annual card party Friday at 8 p. m.| with piano and vocal selections. in the home of Mrs. Harry Allen, 1302 N. LaSalle St. The Misses Pearl ‘ 4 . Taylor, Dorothy Allen and Myrtle | L IR Blumberg will assist the hostess. 77 ol 4 Jeegant 5

JUSSI BJOERLING

Slides of “Our Trip Into Alaska” will be shown to members of the THURSDAY CLUB of South Bend, meeting tomorrow in the home of|

Mrs. Richard

| Friday afternoon following a gallery

editor of the P. E. O. Record, and Mrs. Bessie R. Raney, international corresponding secretary, both of Chicago, Miss Madeline Gullion of Rushville, state president, will have

1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure,white,greaseless,staine less vanishing cream, S. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid " havebeensold. Try ajartodayl

ARRID

At all stores selling toilet g, (also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)

Following business meetings

Thursday, May 15, all P. E. O. mem-

the convention banquet to hear a talk by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, a P. E, O. member, will give a tea for all delegates in the Governor's mansion

tour of John Herron Art Institute. The convention will close Saturday after the election of state officers for the year. Chapter S of Indianapolis, represented by Miss Donna Alles, and Chapter T of Greensburg, with Mrs. Dyer Wood in charge, will be hostess chapters for the meeting.

PLANNING Bo WEDDING?

Trousseau, flowers, music, ring . . . important matters these . . . every detail must be complete! You're going to be married! You've planned the furnishings of your new house carefully, too . . . rugs, furniture, linens, appliances. Of course there'll be a new air-conditioned ICE Refrigerator in the kitchen—nothing else will do—because it's the best method of protecting foods, and costs from

1/2 to 1/3 less!

ICE AND

Mrs. Bert Gerpheide.

Vogt is in charge of the program. Tenor MEUOROIIAN CT

Says of the Baldwin: “It blends beautifully with my voice.” ~—Jussi Bjoerling

BALDWIN

'# 41 S. Penn. St. Open

Homemakers’ Club Meets

The La Val Wood Homemakers’ Club will meet at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. George Oberle.

2302 W. MICHIGAN ST.

[~7)

PIANO SALESROOM

Eves. MA-1431.

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE 1902 S$ EAST ST.

FUEL CO.

in SMART Zr Zee U4

a cmm—————————

His talk, illustrated by motion pictures, will include comments on

the Florida keys, the Middle West and the mountains of Montana. This will be his second appearance at the school. The lecture will be open to the public at a small admission charge.

Buttons and

: 3 The mother who is also a gar-| The baby should not be handled Tie Strings

jdener would like “The New Garden too much or kept up in the com-| Encyclopedia” which Ayres’ Book pany of its elders. It may be har®| {Shop is selling for $3, illustrations to fix the habit of regular sleeping | and all. If she is a gardener by and rest—but, once established, it choice, she will be fascinated by|will be a great boon to both child this and the many other garden| and parents. 3 books at Ayres’. And if the elabo-

n n ” rate gardening plans devised by the THE CHILD'S sleeping room family merely fall on her for exe- |

cution, she will appreciate the en-|Should be dark, well ventilated and | Altar Group to Hold cyclopedia’s basic information. in a fairly quiet part of the par. SPLINE Card Party

Absolute quiet on the part of parents is not necessary, as the baby| Mrs. Thomas F. Broden is chair-

should be taught to go to sleep while man of the spring card party to be given by the Altar Society of SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral Tuesday

S350

Sorority to Nominate | Nomination of officers will occur . lat a meeting of Alpha Chapter, Ordinary household sounds occur. | Omega Phi Tau Sorority, at 8:30] It is unwise to take small chil-

| p. m. today at the Spink-Arms Ho-|dren to the movies if exciting scenes afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium. All | tel. are shown, especially at night. :

Stirring bedtime stories may stimu- games will be played. 4 /

[late the child's imagination, but| Other committee members are | they, too, are disturbing to sleep. |Mesdames M. J. Connor, August | Nursery songs and lullabies at bed- Diener, J. W. Foley, Anna Conner, | time are much better, and there will M, J. Conway, E. H. Bingham, F.| | be less chance of nightmares. A. Keller, Thomas Bence, William |

| rest-disturbing | omitted.

Babies and small children have O'Connor no place at loud parties or bois- | Mootz, | terous games, so see that they are | Weill, {in bed at such times.

affairs

Exhausting | Curtis, William Madden and James ‘auto trips, late suppers and other| A..Butler, the Misses Nora Leary, should be Margaret O'Connor and Mabel Baird.

, Michael Kirsch, Henry | Helen Humphrey, Edna] Arthur Buckley, Josephine

Think of It!

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French hors d'ouvres

DINNER (with beverage

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SMORGASBORD

COMES TO INDIANAPOLIS

Tempting Swedish spiced and picked foods

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The freedom of choice from a wide variety of dishes and the privilege of second helpings—or more.

LUNCHEON (with beverage) . . . 75¢

Featured Daily in THE ATRIUM RRR,

One of three

famous restaurants

Entrees, hot and coid

and dessert) . . . $1.25

mPLOYEES of the Indianapolis Power & Light

understand your living conditions because their

Company DO make good neighbors. They

homes are near yours, in all parts of the city. Seven out of every ten are native Hoosiers, and all are American citizens. The very nature of their work is evidence of their desire to be useful—for no other field of employment affords such great opportunity to make life easier and better for so many people, and to assist in the city’s progress, as the furnishing of Electric light and power service. About 1,400 men and women are now employed regularly by your Electric company. They set up homes, pay taxes, improve their property, help in civic activities, contribute to charities, buy at local stores and, in short, do

all that you expect of good neighbors and good citizens.

Employees entering the Indianapolis Power & Light Company's operating center at 1230 W, Morris Street.

Reddy Kilowatt, Your Electric Servant, Says: “These folks who work to keep me on the job for you really ARE your Electric company; for

all the great investment in the Indianapolis electric system would be useless without their heads and hearts and hands.”

* From the Comments

of Customers of the INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY