Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1941 — Page 25

"FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1041

THE INDIANAPOLIS’ TIMES _—

Homemakinc

‘White Sna pdragon Make

Iris and Perfect

nN

Two-Flower Arrangement

SOME PEOPLE prefer only one kind of flower in an arrangement, while others like either two or three varieties.

. tion for the two-type individuals.

The arrangement may be done with many kinds of flowers, but for

This is to be a descrip-

the sake of illustration we'll use iris and white snapdragons. They will make a lovely high, full decoration for a piano or table against

a wall.

A balanced arrangement of iris

Camp Fi ire Girls)

To Have Water Carnival Party Is Tomorrow At Riviera Club

A water carnival tomorrow: night at 7:30 o’clock in the Riviera Club’s

ming activities for city Camp Fire Girls. The Camp Fire Choir of the ‘Misses Patricia McGuire, Jean

swimming instructors for the winter ‘classes.

Suzy Schlueter, Virginia Esten

' | Barbara Whelden will exhibit canoe

and white snapdragons that is

pleasing in its simplicity.

We need a large needle flower holder, a transparent, cylindrical vase about 10 inches high, six iris and six, snapdragons. Before inserting the holder in the ‘vase ‘arrange your iris. Start at the bottom with one blossom and so. on up—each one a little taller than the last. The highest iris should come just above the. top of the vase. These stems will have to ~ be cut, but be sure you do not cut the stems until you have measured them with Jour eye. When your/iris are in the holder, turn the vas on its side and insert the arrangement, as far as you have gone. Now, you are ready for the snapdragons. Wire is not necessary unless you want to bend them. Wiring a snapdragon is the same as wiring a rose. Just push one end through the calyx and wrap the other around the stem. However, be very careful when you bend a snapdragon. Bend it very gradually; otherwise it ‘will snap. .~ . Put the snapdragon in the holder behind the iris. Try to make a fanlike arrangement, placing one beside the other, with the tallest in the center. It is artistic and attractive if stalks on either side bend downward slightly, giving a graceful, spreading appearance. Take a last look at your vase to

be sure that the needle holder is covered. There should be an iris down there to do the trick. If the iris blossoms have been turned about by the trip into the:vase, take an old stem, stick it down inside and straighten them out. nly an inch or two of water is { necessary. Don’t drown: the flower on the bottom.

ected to Offices In DePauw Groups ~

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 28. Three Indianapolis girls have bee named to offices in organizations. of the campus here. 8 Miss Margo Stark will serve as a member of the governing board of the Association of Women Students next year. Miss Catheriné Peet and Miss Wilma Rothenburger will be on the council of the Young Women’s Christian Assopietion. Miss Margery Clark was fetehily initiated as a member of Delta Phi Eta, service fraternity founded at DePauw. this year by former Girl Scouts. Arrangements are being made to install a Delta Phi Eta

Chapter at Indiana State Teachers],

College soon.

racing, stunt swimming and, with Miss Dorothy Jean Hedderich, stunt diving, and life saving. A water ballet will include the Misses Hedderich, Marilyn Meek, Carolyn Dugdale, Jane Aspinall, Mary Sever, Zoe Fuller, Jackie ‘Lawson, Betsy Ancher, Connie Dorr and Mary Lou Douglass. The Misses Aspinall, 2 cher and Dorothy Harris will be in the breast-stroke races. Back-stroke racers will be the Misses Meek, Harriet Hoffman, Betty Ann Young, Donnette Warnock, Dorothy Mae Tingle, Elizabeth Ely,

Pedlow,

free-style races will be the Misses Hoffman, Ancher, Jean Kelley, Martha Phillips, Thelma Finley, Elizabeth Ann Schmidt, Mary Jean Burton, June Burgess, Nancy Needler, - Dorothy Holmes, Nancy Judy and Carolyn Ely. The Misses Pedlow, Schmidt and ‘Burgess will ygive an exhibition of lifebuoy throwing.

Features

Miss Jane Keilman will present a novelty “Water-bug” feature. Those in a surf-board race will be the Misses Suzanne Auble, Joan Bayly, Barbara Lemons, Barbara Sue Beldon -and. Carol Moir. A bookworm race will include the Misses - Tingle, Maxine Keeler, Norma Messmer, Vera May Spiehler, Suzanne Kunkel, Phyllis Stultz and Margaret ‘Keller. Participants in a balloon race will be the Misses Suzette Brown, Rosanne Yaver, Dorothy McClamrock, Patricia Ann

Martha Ann Moore, Janet Day, Dorothy Saulsberry, Margaret Lupton, and Martha Ferguson. Properties and decorations are being planned by Miss Emily Jackson and a committee composed of the Misses Carolyn Ely, Kunkel, Murray Hake, Rosemary Wanner, Henrietta Rohde, Gloria Novak, Joyce Hesler, Mary Flo Dugdale, Patty Smith, Charlene Sexson, Betty Niehus, Lorema Tritsch, Betty Bertrand, Ruth Pennicke, Norma Ritter and Shirley Braun. 8 & = : Camp Fire Girls in Indianapolis high schools are planning to listen tomorrow to a 11:45 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) broadcast from New York over CBS. At this time Mrs. Elbert Williams, national Camp Fire president, will announce the winners of the older girls’ “Three M Project.” Each city taking part in the movies, magazines and “mike” sur-

headquarters in the form of a scrapbook. There the scrapbooks were judged by a committee headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Miss Helen Hayes, Robert Montgomery and Edward Weeks. Tomorrow’s program will include {a talk by Miss Hayes and remarks by movie, magazine and radio officials whose productions were judged most popular with high school Camp Fire Girls.

Hostesses at Service Club

\

tion members will be hostesses to-

indoor pool will climax winter swim-| . School 84 will sing during the car-| nival, which has been planned -by|

Hackerd and Betty Lou Speakman, |

‘The Misses Becky Millholland, ¥

Delores Burden, Jerry Nard, Eleanor |. Rosemary Buenting and |, Phyllis Harreld. Taking part in the

Watts, Joan Herrin, Palmer Alling, |,

vey sent its results. to New York =

: i: Indianapolis Panhellenic Associa- | &

TI love him, too.

Plan Southern Club's Party

S¢

* Mrs. 'T. P. Foley (left) and Mrs. B. Howard Chughran are assisting with arrangements for the “cruise” party which the Southern Club

. will give ii night at the Woodstock Club.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have been going’ stondy for a year and a half. When I first met J he was an angel to me. I got flowers & year ago Easter; this Easter 1 received nothing. Last Valentine's Day I received candy; this Valentine’s day, nothing.

Last Mothers’ Day he sent mother roses; this Mothers’ Day she

didn’t even receive a card. On holidays he never comes to see me any more. I always try to think twice and speak once when I'm out with him because I might say something that would make him pout for two weeks. I never know what is wrong and when I ask he will say, “You ought to know.” Now he has been away mad for five weeks. He works nights and I work days. I stay in through the week, and, if we are going steady, I think he ought to come up since I do not see him at any other time.

Would you advise me to write him or call to see him and ask if he is mad, sick, or what is. wrong with him or would you let him »come back of his own accord? He says he loves me: as a sister and It just bredks my heart when I work hard all day and he is not here on Saturdays and Sundays. I have not dated other fellows since he has been away. How should I act toward him when he cames back? Should I give him the cold shoulder or let him know I am glad to see him? PATIENTLY wartise,

” » 2

‘Answer—Accept the fact that the man isn’t as interested in you as you are in him, It is obvious that he doesn’t want to go steady and when he stays.away he wants you to take the hint and find somebody else, Another cue to his feelings is his statement that he loves you as a sister. No man wants to “go steady” with his sister or her substitute. " To be sure he ought to tell you this in a straightforward manner, but he lacks the courage. He may be afraid of an emotional scene, of tears and reproaches and prefer to “let the cat die” so to speak, - Evidently he has done: everything in his power to make himself undesirable in your eyes. He has been difficult, grouchy and irregular if his calls. Under these circumstances any man would expect to be turned down, but you have put up with everything. Go with somebody else. When and if he comes back, tell him that you aren’t going steady with him any more. He has proved by his behavior that he doesn’t want you for a steady girl. Therefore you have looked elsewhere for companionship. You can afford to be pleasant about it. Don’t cry. Just face the facts no matter how much it hurts your pride. If you do this he’ll have more respect for you, and more important still, you'll have more respect for your= self. JANE JORDAN.

Street Dress! House Dress! PATTERN 8783 °

If you take a large size, you'll find this pattern (No. 8783) one of the smartest and most useful you ever worked with. A glance will tell you that "it has beautiful clean-cut slenderizing lines. The buttons and weskit effect in the front of the bodice lift it right out of the ordinary and give it loads of style. Make this up in small-figured percale, linen or chambray, with white collar and cuffs, and youll wear it all day long from the moment you sip your breakfast coffee till it’s time to dress for dinner. Use this same pattern ‘for street dresses, too. Make it look more formal by cutting the sleeves to three-quarter length, and wearing a scarf with it. Flat crepe, wool crepe and rayon jersey -are good runabout fabrics for this.

Pattern No. 8783 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 57% yards of 35-inch material without nap; with threequarter sleeves, 6% yards; 3% yard contrast for collar and cuffs. For a pattern of this attractive mode] send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The | Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland

Chi Tau Alpha’ Ss

‘Miss Mary Ritchie is chalrman

Toastmaster for a 7 p. m. banquet will be Miss Mary Murphy. Following the banquet officers will be installed: Miss Deranian, president; Miss Maxine Grover, vice president; Miss Bonnie Miller,’ recording secretary; Miss Wanda Barney, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Howard Phillips, treasurer. -

Among the parties at the dance will be the Misses Ritchie, Ryce, Gorman, Mary Louise 'Ohleyer, Nellie: Knierihm and Lois Liljeblad, Bates Adamson, Larry Pfleger, i Gordon Connor, Frank Lauck, Delbert Kline and Kenneth Underhill. In another group will be the Misses Murphy, . Dorothy French, Mary Dwyer, Mary Jane Mannix and Mary Kernel, Edward Drew, Edward Murphy, John O’Brien, John Bills and Todd Murphy. “Miss Deranian will be in a party to include Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Nester, John Hawes and Phillips, Miss Margaret Hunt,

Hoetzer. 5 Arrange Parties

Attending together will be Mr. and Mr Mrs. J Ellen Moran, Bonnie Miller, Jerry Spaulding and Bernadette Treadway, Robert Voyles, William Healey and Art Simon. Another group will include : the Misses, Mary K. Grothaus, Audrey Graves, Patricia and Barbara Quinlan, Robert Weatherhead, Jack Fox, Thomas Griffin and Maurice Walsh. Messrs. and Mesdames Emmett Thomas, Robert Gregg, Stuart Wadd and Bernard Kunkel will be together. Miss Josephine Russo and Joseph Toner, whose engagement has been announced, will be in a group with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lynch, Miss Dorothy Sellmeyer, Miss Ellen Fitzgerald, Joseph Clark and John Marter. Several who will be together are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Himelreich, the Misses Mary Murray, Betty Henry, Jeanne Murray and Eileen Ketzer, William King, George Seebers and |Herbert Smith. Another group will include Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Reiber, Louis Bauer, F. W. Raney, Don Clark and V. E. Schuler, the Misses Irene and Sofia Tarchieski, James Beechem and Louis Kraus.

Mildred Reimer Gets

Journalism Award

Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority at Butler University, named Miss Mildred Reimer as the oufstanding coed in the school’s journalism department at its annual Matrix Table Dinner last night in the Canary Cottage. Miss Reimer, a junior and journalism major in the Collége of Business Administration, is a member of the Collegian staff and belongs to the campus chapter of Y. W, C. A. Miss ‘Helen Ruegamer, president of the national honorary and professional fraternity, made the award. Approximately 80 coeds, faculty women’ and alumnae attended the dinner to hear Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes, traveler and lecturer, speak on “A Trip Around the World.”

Epsilon Sigma Alpha

Announces Officers

New officers of Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha ‘Sorority, are Miss Sara Jane Mock, president; Miss Marie Theobald, vice president; Miss. Mabel Wilson, recording secretary; Miss Floy innaman, corresponding secretary, and Miss

And Dance Is Tomorrow; | Officers will Be

to be given tomorrow by Chi Tau Alpha Sorority in the Travertine Room of the Hote! Lincoln. Her assistants are the Misses Eleanor Ryce, Roxie Deranian and Marie Louise Gorman. Bob McKittrick’s orchestra will play from 10 to 1 o'clock.

Miss Ruth Kissel and A. J. Altorfer, With Miss Grover will be Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henry, Miss Dorothy Cochran and Richard Marshall. Others: together will be Messrs. and Mesdames John Flynn, Albert Heffner, J. Warren Coyle, Norman Traub and Raymond Wiltshire and Dr. and Mrs. Hdore

Joseph Killila, Mr. and n Lang, the Misses Mary

Ph - imps

A viniel Dinner

Installed

of the annual spring dinner dance

Riley Hospital Guild to Meet

The May meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Rosha Smith, 1512 N, Meridian. St. Her assistants. will be Mesdames W. D. Armatage, E. L. Peltier, K. N. Huber, E. C. Goshorn, C. D.

Lee Reed. Mrs. John G. Beale, state secretary, has announced the forming of two new chapters. One called “Us

sor for the “God Bless Us Everyone” chapter founded by Phi Chapter, Alpha Omicron *Alpha Sorority.

Block’s Announces Bridge Winners

Mrs. Dorothy Elis, bridge in Block’s' auditorium, has announced the following winners in the recent duplicate game: Section 1: C. J. Rusie and Mrs, B. M. Angell, first; Mrs. Wayne Warrick and Mrs. Keith Johns, second; east and west, Mrs, W. F. Kygieg and Mrs.

Vawter, Carl Jones, Wallace Heller, | William Rogge, Carl Aumann arid (§

PAGE 25

Police Auxihary to Meet Mrs. Clifford Richter will preside at the May business meeting of the.

Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis

Police Department, to be held Mone day at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium,

REIT

Ei

Farmers in the Country” was organ- | ized by the Southport Homemakers’ |p: Club. Mrs. Charles Vawter is spon- |[

director of Fi

North and south, Mrs. {}

LOOPS « BUTTONS ELECTRIFYING

T.

second.

Gerrard; second.

ond.

A. Stewart, first; Mrs. J. W. Trotter and Mrs, C. A. Fredeking,

Second 2: North and south, Mrs. E. R. Churchill and Mrs. B. M. Breedlove, first; Mrs. C. M, Combs and Mrs. Leo Bennett, second; east and west, Mrs, C. L, Arvin and Mrs. H. D. Kendrick, first; Mrs. Ralph Routzahn and Mrs, William

Section 3: North and south, Mrs. R. F. Pasho and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, | i first; Mrs. E. A. Murphy and Mrs. || J. E Free, second; east and west, | ks Mrs Dorothy Benz and Mrs. W, F. |g Willien, first; Mrs. Vernon Warner and Mrs. S. R. Richardson, sec-

DEMOTHIZING NEW TIE STRAPS

~Nationally - Advertised

PERFECT

Ero ngly Priced!

day from 1 to 7 p. m. for open house at the new Service Club for enlisted men, 128 W. Wabash St. The club opens for service tomorrow. The club will be opgn to men taking military trainingjfrom noon until 6 p. m. on Saturdgys; from 9a. m. to 5 p. m. on Sundays and from 4 to 9 p. m on Wednesdays. Four-mem-ber teams made up of active and alumnae ' members of Panhellenic sororities will be on duty as hostesses during these hours. The club will be 4 headquarters for information ard a co-ordinating bureau for recreation and entertainment planned for enlisted men. Other groups sponsoring the |§ club’s operation are the Mayor’s ad- | visory committee on recreation, the |: City Park Board; the Y. M. C.: A. ; and the Chamber of Commerce. : = Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw is chairman ; . of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Cream Dressing Graeme Supple, Willis. B. Lincoln Yh Jr, Richard Tucker, Robert Berner,| A cream dressing is especially good on fruit salads. . To one cup

Harry Harlan, Ellis Hall, Ermal Heddon, Paul Grubbs, Gentry Haun, | of mayonnaise, fold in one-half cup of Sweet cream, Whipped,

St. . | gRosalee Worrell, treasurer. What's new for spring? What Miss Ruth Dalrymple will enter-

kind of clothes top the list? Where|tain chapter members at he¢g cotare waistlines? How do shoulders|tage near Riverwood tomorrow eve-

look? To what length will skirts|Ding. ; Sr Frank Shields Entertains

go? You'll find all the answers in our. Spring Book—now ready— Frank Shields sentertained the cast of the Daggett-Burton = A)

“Fitted to Wear Without I Alterations”

answers all worked out in easy patte rns that you can - make for yourse: mer stock at Keith’s Theater yester5¢c.| day with a picnic-at his home near

Mail ybur order nw! Pattern, 15¢. Pattern Book, Martinsville. The “current production wd Keith's is “Susan and God.”

One Pattern and Pattern i San .

ordered Yogether, 25¢. Blue. Red, Green or Yellow, With White \ , Frames i

. No. 5056. Keep cool, . stay fresh in this "perky, 7semi-princess coat frock! Dszzling white Peter Pan cole lar matches white buttons ‘and buttone holes a-march down the front. White rope edging at seams, Navy, brown, %-1% $2.99. .

SPECIAL PURCHASE

E. D. Taggart, Charles W. Smuck and Miss Alice’ Evans.

&

. WASHABLES "To Wear All Through the Summer

SPORTSWEAR

~Main Floor

“IIH 72

No. 5036. Swing out in ‘woven checked ging‘ham! Natty modified sailor’ collar slash | pockets, cuffs trirnmed in" white waffle. pique. {One-piece circular . |front skirt. ‘Black, red, | brown, 9 to 17. $2.99

Junio! Never Lefore such a joyous, colorful array of warms weather wearables —perky prints, flock and polka dose Shacks solids, stripes. All cune E04 ly detailed to do things for : (yd Junette Juniors go everye ere smartly . . . tub delighte lly oo « treat budgets & ind

Metal Chairs

| This special. purchase of . metal chairssis only one of |

Get Ready for MEMORIAL DAY Neat Friday Sat Sundays - ir many Tes furniture ’ urday, un . make e capes ; i ms - ; Shis big, Sau eatin) Plan your pepe Jour sip y: - or your pa attenaance a -mile : of race so you won't have to worry about fixing meals! oftering at great savings. 3.95 Values ‘How? Prepare foods in advance and keep them fresh and wholesome on ICE. Pack lunches and drinks in a Polar Kooler Kit. Count on ICE, ICE Refrigeration, and ICE Appliances to make the the week-end a real

mar sums and 1

in Joyous welcome to summer so you can bs chic: and care-. : . aOR Alaa AVE. free in your leisure time outfits, . Our: assorfment is tre

> ict AND

2303 W MICHIGAN St. . 1902 3 SAsY st.

ik