Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1941 — Page 20

PAGE 20 __

: Homemaking—

Perennially Favorite Roses Lend

Themselves to Fine Arrangements

"A casual, unstudied effect is achieved by this Srangement of roses . in a semi-circular composition.

IF YOUR HUSBAND or best beau should send you one dozen roses,

oi rejoice doubly, for here is a chance gor a dining room table. When working with roses, always ee crystal or silver bowls, as potry is not flattering ' to- this type wer. It is also good to remember hat a low, shallow bowl is best for dining table arrangement. Any ch .decordtion must be either low fenough to Jook ‘over, or thin enough 0 see through. 3 i Assuming you have had a dozen “roses sent to you,. find a suitable bowl, some wire, and the indispensable needle flower holder. The wire 5 should be heavier than pansy wire. you ‘are buying the roses yourself, buy the short- stemmed variety, they are cheaper. #= Before wiring roses, cut off the’ orns, but do not remove the eaves. Do not cut the stems until _¥you have wired them, and when syou do céut, do it with a knife and Smake a slanting incision. 55 ‘To wire a rose, push the wire] S#hrough the calyx,-or pod-like place Swhere the petals join the stem. sthen, wrap the wire around and saround the stem. Be sure to wire petween the leaves so as not to “strap them down. Arrange roses as they grow. That is, the buds should have the longer stems and stand higher than the open flowers. In that way, you can use up older roses by putting them at the bottom of your arrangement. If you have none that are open, blow on one or two. That opens them artificially, - # nn 2 PUT A FEW LEAVES in your needle holder first. That will camouflage the holder and make an . attractive base. Then put in two or three low, foundation flowers, You can build up to your own taste. Be sure to remember to measure the height with your ‘eye + before cutting the stem. Bend some of the flowers ‘to make the arrangement more -graceful. The wire will .not harm the flowers, but will help them stand up longer, and make them more pliable, Another professional hint—take *some of the leafy, left-over stems and place them on the water, from the holder to the ‘edge of the bowl. This is most attractive. You may prolong the roses’ lives by taking them out of the bowl at night and - wrapping. them. in wet wspaper. Then, put them back the water and place nem in a} 1 room.

Chorus to Give Operetta

The Marion County Homemakers’ Chorus will repeat its spring gypsy operetta Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Oaklandon Universalist Church. Mrs. Merle Watson is president of the Oaklandon Association: of Uni-: versalist Women, which is sponsor- ~ ing the operetta, and Mrs. Kyle Peters - Is president . of - the Qaklandon Homemakers’ Club. Charles’ Geyer directs the chorus, vhich is composed of members from Homemakers clubs, headed by Mrs. Albert Gray. Soloists Saturday night will be’ Mesdames Roy Thomp- . son, Earl Tolin and Charles Yeager. Mrs. Amos Smith is in charge of tickets andrarrangements, Refreshments will) be sold following the performance.

‘Mothers’ Chorus Elects Officers

New officers elected by the'Edgewood Mothers’ Chorus. at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Wil- ~ Ham Dampier include Mrs. H. H. ‘Cory as the new president. Mrs. Franz Simpson and Mrs. Lloyd Miller were chosen as delegates to the ~ Indianapolis Federation of Mothers’ .-Choruses. ‘Others elected to office are Mrs. Bess Kgler, vice president; Mrs. Wayne , treasurer; Mrs. Emory Eaton, secretary, and Mrs. Miller, fibrarian and publicity chairman.

Tomorrow—Iris.

to ‘make a grand flower i a :

Track Day Set At Ladywood

Ladywood School will be. host on Saturday to track and. tennis contestants from St. Agnes Academy, for the annual Track Day held by the two schools. In charge of the program will be Miss: Lucille Small, Ladywood physical education instructor, and Mrs. Giles Kelly, St. Agnes instructor. The tennis match will begin at

cluding the baseball throw, hurl ball, sidearm basketball and standing broad jump, will start at 10:30 o'clock. The afternoon program, beginning at 1 p. m., will include the overhead basketball ‘throw, the | ‘running broad jump, ' the high jump, 50 and 100-yard dashes and a relay race. : Awards will ‘be made by the Rev. Fr. John Leldy of Ladywood. Last year St. Agnes won the tennis cup and” Ladywood the track cup. Miss Divine Enright, 4450 Park Ave., is president of the Ladywood Athletic Association, which will hold ad annual banquet Wednesday night f the presentation of athletic awards. The -‘association’s horse show, scheduled for Saturday, will be held later.

Honor Society

Pledges 26

Twenty - five = Butler University coeds and one from Evansville have been pledged to Spurs, sophomore women’s honor society, it has been

announced ‘by Miss Mary Janet Mummert, president. Selection of pledges is made on the basis of scholarship, personality, and service to the university. Indianapolis coeds pledged to the class honor society include the MisSes . Donnie Douglas, Mary ‘Smead; Betty ‘Anne Ginney, Jeanne | Gass,’ Doris Alexander, Mary Lou Silberman, Leah Munro, Martha Ann Kirby, Janet Johnson, Mary Jo Clapp, Judith Redwine, ~ Ann Loses, Dorothy Newgent, Dorothy Herman, Mildred Craigle, Donna Budd, Mary Wilson, Margot Brown, Betty Jeanne Ruth, Ann Browning, Ruth Chandler, Alberta Wells, Jean Wells, Jane Mottern and, Martha Ann’ Shaw, and Miss Jane Hanson, | Evansville, Pieparations ‘are being made for the annual Spurs. pledge dance to be held Friday. evening from 9 p. m. until midnight at the Delta: Delta Delta house. Miss Jane Lewis, El Paso, Tex, is in charge of ‘ the dance. :

Matrix Table Dinner Is Tonight in

Mrs.. Treyor Geddes, traveler and lecturer, will talk on “A Trip

the Butler University Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism so-

Cottage. Mrs. Geddes will be introduced. by Miss Betty Lupton, general chair man of the dinner and the toastmaster. : Assisting Miss Lupton and Miss Helen Ruegamer, the organization’s president, with arrangements for the event were the Misses Betty Gordon, Rebecca Mann, Joan Hixon and Margaret Millikan, the group’s alumna adviser.

Card Party Tonight The Wayne Township G. P.; Ines will give a card party tonight

at 8 o’clock in the club rooms uf the Wayne American Legion Post,

10 a. m, ‘and the field events, ins:

Around the World” tonight at'the| annual Matrix: Table Banquet which |

rority, . will sponsor at -the -Canary|

"|Phi Mu Picks

Committees

For Year

the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Phi Mu Sorority have been announced by Mrs. L.” L. Clark,

|newly installed president. These include: Rush—Mrs. George | |

C. Burkert Jr., chairman,’ Mrs. Arthyr J. Orr, MIs. R.S: Hiatt, Misses Ruby Lou Lillard, Miriam Commons,

| Marjorie Wood, Margaret Esterline

and Bethel Wilson. | Program and Directory—Miss Sara ‘Henning, chairman, Mesdames

{Homer D. Eberhart, H. W.' Olcott

and B. W. Whaley" and Miss LaVerne Ridien: finance—Mrs. K. F. Hufford, chairman, .

jorie Price. Publicity—Mrs. John Vv. Collins, chairman, and Mrs. W. C. Shannon; membership — Miss Irene Schaff,

| chairman, Miss Florence Day and “| Mrs. Fred Scyphers; philanthropic—

Mrs. George P. Dennerline, chairman, Mrs. H. E. Bray and Miss Shirley Guilford. - Telephone—Miss ‘Maude Russell,

. |chairman, Mesdames Raymond

Toler, Stanley P. Hayes, Jacque Vincent, Evon A. Boucher, George E.

and Miss Ruth Athey.’ - Magazine Bureau— Miss Martha May Kincaid, chairman, and Miss

—Mrs. Walter D. Alfke; \ flowers— Mrs. William D. Ramsey. § Other officers installed recently by |the group are Miss .Adelaide Gasti-. Ineau, : vice’ president; Miss 6 Elsie Shelley, treasurer; Miss June Martinelli,. recording. secretary; Miss Caroline Battin, corresponding sSecre-

{tary, and Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, Panhel- * |lenic representative.

"The. District 6 convention will be

Geneva, Wis. Mrs. Clark has been elected. delegate from the Indianapolis association with Mrs. William D. Ramsey as alternate. ' On June 13 there will be a:'luncheon bridge honoring Phi Mu graduates throughout the state. On the arrangements committee are Mes-. dames Homer D. Eberhart, K. F. Hufford, John E. Mitchell, Misses Mary Jo Barker; June Marinelli and Margaret Ester ne.

Riviera Club Books ‘Party Night’

“Party Night” - ‘Friday. evening at the Riviera Club will be sponsored by the Boosters to. acquaint -club. members and their guests with improvements made. this year at the club. Several parties are being formed for an evening of dancing, starting at 9 p. m. Raymond C. Cashon, Boosters president, also is making plans for the Memorial Day Race dinner dance May 30. Reservations will be limited to 150 couples. Next week at the club, following Sunday open house and a dinner Monday at 6:30. p.m, for invitational membership workers, Clyde C. Montgomery will .take office as president of the Riviera Camera Club. The club will meet Tuesday. It is open to any Riviera member.

Mrs. McCarty Chairman

“The Altar Society of the Assumption Church will hold a card and] bunco party tonight at 8 o'clock in the school / basement, 1105 ‘Blaine Ave. Proceeds from this and a similar party at 2:30 p. m. today will benefit the school faculty. Mrs.

Mrs. Eugene. Garrison, |}: Mrs. O. L. Van Horn and Miss Mar- 3

Dougherty and John Paul Duncan ¥

Dorothy Forsyth; afternoon bridge}:

held - from +June 21- to ‘24 ‘at Lake|}

Tennis Dress

“wl

Committee heads and assistants of |}

It’s a low back: sleeveless dress, for tennis and other active summer sports. With the simple jacket, the dress is correct for street wear, too! It’s a dress which is simple to get into, and the belt is adjustable. You'll find it useful again and again through all the summer months. Make it in cottons, linen, shantung, novelty rayon crepes.

20. Size 14, dress alone, 41% yards of 35-inch ‘material. Jacket alone, 123 yards. ¥ For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address,

dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Today’s Pattern Service. Have you seen our new Summer Fashion Book? More than 100 fascinating styles for you and ‘the children. Pattern 15c, - Pattern Book 15¢. One Pattern and Patlern Book ordered together 25c.

A. A. U. W. Group Picnics Tomorrow

The annual picnic’ for mothers and children of the Pre-School Parent Education study group .sponsored by the American Association of University Women’s Indianapolis -lbranch will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m, at the home of Mrs. Fred Hamerin in Zionsville. ; Mrs. C. Richard Cain has planned a program of games and stories. Transportation Bifangy ents will be made by Mrs. Emmet Lamb and Mrs. P. A. Klein will have Sharge

of refreshments.

Leo McCarty is * chairman.

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Pattern No. 8943 is in sizes 12 to"

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Clubs =

{Opera Singing. »

THE WOMAN’S ROUND TABLE CLUB'S annual spring party will be a luncheon tomorrow at Horuff's in Meadowbrook. The program committee, composed of Mesdames G. A. Millett,, K. BE. Lancet and Frank Wise, will be in charge of fthe final meeting of the season.

Mrs. Hubert H. Kemp is chaiman

‘lof a “Gay Nineties” program to be

featured at the CLIO CLUB’S annual Club Day tomorrow. Hostess will be Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft, 4444

| Washington Blvd. The meeting will

close: the club's 1940-41 season.

Work of the Indianapolis Public Health Nursing Association will be outlined by Miss Lucille Pryor at a meeting of the ALPHA GAMMA LA AN CLUB tomorrow .evening, following a book review by Mrs. E M. Costin. Miss Virginia

»-

Friday Aflernoon Reading Club To Breakfast Tomorrow; Alpha Gamma Latreian to Meet

| Spring parties on local clubs’ ‘annual schedules wil be held: ‘tomorrow 1 ed special programs, Pe pe: May Breakfast of the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING Bg CLUB will be ‘held tomorrow at” the home of Mrs. A. F. Henley, 5808 | Bf E. New York St., who will be assisted by Mrs. C. W. Sornmers and Mrs. |: J. F. Hufstetler. Following the breakfast Mrs. Isaae Carter will present a paper on “The Story of an Opera” and Mrs. M. C. Moore will talk on |

KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’

Davis, 4150 Ruckle St., will entertain |

the group. -

THE EMERA CLUB will meet at|. 8 p. m. tomorrow in .the home of |

Miss Dorothy Allen, 1302 N. LaSalle

. Benjamin+ Scalt was to:talk on summer activities at the regular meeting of the WOODSIDE

CLUB this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the kinderghrten rooms.

Hostess for the METAL CRAFT

CLUB'S 1 o'clock luncheon tomor-| row will be Mrs. Frank Mutz, 706

N. Riley Ave, Harold Mutz.

Election of officers will be held by the GOVERNMENT SCIENCE CLUB at a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Elizabeth Ohr will talk

assisted by Mrs.

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