Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1941 — Page 22
will be an exhibition of|
tings done by members or relaof church members. The Festival will open Tuesday,
and will be under the direction of|
Clifford Plummer. This dis-
play of hobbies is the society’s one|
early project to raise funds for the 1 budget and missionary work.
High School, will super-
se the painting exhibit, Miss Mes-|
sick is the winner of a purchase rizge awarded af the Indiana Art-
Dra
Exhibit, now on display at|
Ayres’. Five of her ‘water colors recently in Mexico, will be in the Hobby Show. . Also on display will be four can‘by Harry BE. Wood, art:director the Indianapolis Public Schools. Bradley; art teacher at Ohio tate, will exhibit water . colors last summer in Guatemala.
ook. Mrs. L. C. Messick is art sec-
»| Augustine,
Sigma, Chi Mothers
(Book Luncheon
The monthly lunchéon meeting of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club of Butler University: will be held at 1 p. .m, Tuesday in the chapter house, 442 W. 46th ‘St. Mrs. H. H.
.| Arnholter will talk on ‘Consumer
Information.” © Hostesses will be Mrs. W. Arthur chairman; Mesdames
y|James Seller, John H, Chambers,
“fishing tackle and minerals. * A book lover's corner will be in
“tion. §i A cafeteria supper will precede
iStratton in charge. Mrs. Vay Suinger and Mrs. H, A. Bottorf will
}
Federation Chorus To Give Party :
The Seventh District Federation “of Club’s Chorus will give a card * party in Block’s auditorium, Nov. 7, -at-2 p. m. Mrs. Laurence R. Hayes, frefiqent; has Spgotnted Mrs.” WilBavender general chairman. 2Others on the committee are Mrs. Jéhn Ladd, Plainfield, co-chairman; ~ Mesdames A. L. Duncan, I. E. Chap- © man and J. A. Healy, candy; Mrs. Touis A. Kirch and Mrs. Harry Beebe, * table prizes; ‘Mrs.’ Frank Weimer and Mrs. Vern H. Harrison, special committee; Mrs. Luther Poe,
Franklin, Mrs. A. E ‘Sullivan and|{Pa
‘Mrs. Ralph Neller, special prizes; Mrs. John Allen, cards;-and 3 R. L. Frame, tickets. “Farrell Scott, director of the chorus, broadcasts over WIRE each
W. D. Browning, Fred Marshall, Lewis Clark and Nell Bett
(Guild Parties | Fete Patients
St. Margaret's Hospital Guild was to entertain adult patients at the City Hospital this afternoon with a Halloween party in the .occupational’ therapy department. Entertainment was to include games and tricks of magic by L. R. Thomas, husband of one of the guild members..
5 anngal’ children’s party will be given by the organization in the children’s ward at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Charles J. Gisler is in charge of the party, which will include games, movies and refreshments. Howard T. Griffith heads the entertainment committee which arranged for the parties. Her assistants included the Mesdames aul Rochford, Gisler, John Rau, Robert Stith, Leighton L. Lykins,
Mrs. | EN. Trago, P. F. Jock, William E.
Vaughn, Kenneth Adair, H. B. Steeg, Lyman R. Pearson, Thomas, James C. Olive, Marvin Curle; Ralph
Morris and Paris C. Pierson.
Refugee
Helpings of soup are ladled out to refugees in 8 French center.
Review Helps Friends Committee
“No Other Road to Freedom” by) Leland Stowe will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten when she presents the second of a series
of four book reviews for the benefit of the American Friends Service Committee and its work in Europe. The review, sponsored by the Women of the First Friends Church as their contribution to the committee, will be at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Caleb Mills Hall of Shortridge High School. The committee carries on a program of caring for children and offering refugee services and ald in rehabilitation of refugee ' families. In England, it operates first-aid posts, canteens, rest centers, hos-
ready to move to needy areas. The rest centers cater to the homeless immediately they are homeless and give emergency shel-
homes are being found. The committee also is starting more hostels for children, many of whom still remain in cities that are bomb targets. Beneath warehouses, on riverside wharves, in railway arches and church crypts, there are beginning to appear, .as & result of the committee’s work, such things as libraries, children’s play centers and classes for adolescents. Morning schools also are being operated for sheiter children. The maintenance ‘of school canteens supplying supplementary: food
Saturday at 11 a. m.
| oNEcaKkEFORY \. with every 3 you buyl
4 No ordinary: sale, - this! In SweetHeart Soaps huge One Cent Sale just one penny buys a full-size cake with every three cakes at the regular low price. What a saving—almost 25%! ‘Mildly fragrant SweetHeart is no ordinary soap. So pure, so mild that many mothers use no other “soap for their whole family. Give, them a real
} :
money besides! Get SweetHeart
; Soap in the One Cont Sale—today, for sure!
- Y % EART 8 ¥ £4 §
part of the committee's program. Moré than 50,000 children: in 400 schools will ‘receive such aid this ‘winter. The third and ‘fourth reviews of the series by Mrs. Garten will be on Feb. 3 and March 3.
* |Catholic Group Will
Breakast Sunday,
The Daughters of Isabella, Mother Theodora Circle 57, will have their annual communion services at St. John’s Church Sunday at 7:30 a.m. A breakfast at the Claypool Hotel will follow, at ‘which time newly elected officers: will be ,
ther, financial secretary; Miss Mary Ann Hegarty, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine . Caldwell, chancellor; Miss Catherine Fletcher, custodian; Mrs.
, banner bearer, and Miss Mary Agnes Keller, musician,
| Concert Choir Will
Have Wiener Roast
oe Ruth Girton, Rockville entertain at a wiener roast and Haloween party Tor the members of the concert choir 1
the hi
| JANE
JO
you feel times a girl feels
that she can ask nothing
° . DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a with a boy of 19 who is in the young to be really in love wi Should I continue to go out’ We would like
2 : Answer—Generally speaking a girl of 16 does not
with the first boy whom she takes seriously.
your marriage must be postponed for two years, which ample time to discover whether your emotion is durable ¢
you want to or not. Then if you still prefer your first
are in a somewhat safer position.
JANE
‘JORDAN. Put your problems in of letter to Jang Jordan whe will snswer your questions
\To Review Book Mrs, Eugene Wright will review “One ‘Foot: in Heaven” tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. before members of The
A. G. Club to Meet
tertained Betty Hindel.
night
Counsellors Meet :
The A. 'G. Club will meet at 7| The counsellors of the Junior P. m. today at the home of Miss Jo| Catholic Daughters of America were Ellen McCrady, 1301 Burdsall Park-| en way.
w
Miss | TOM
INDIANAPOLIS
pris
LUNCH IN A HURRY? Then you'll enjoy 7-Up. _.In the meantime the best way to find out is to see other boys, whether The cles, Spariding lesmon-and-lime; favor of 7-Up gives your you ~ mouth and throat that “fresh up” feeling... and 7-Up is perfect / with a hasty meal. It’s an unrivaled blend of seven delicious
ingredients, Try 7-Up with your lunch today. Youlikeit, and..."
WITH LUNCN IT LIRES YOU =¥
JOYCE GO. GARY
EVANSVILLE
rations for children is an important|
HERE'S THE
OF EASY CLEANING |.
“The ‘bane of many a woman's life is the problem of keeping the bathd tidy. Here's a good = 1. Dissolve 1 teaspoon Climalene ' (2 for heavy cleaning) in 1 gal- [BORE
tels for evacuees and a mobile unit| &
ter, food and warmth while new| 355s
PRE RE
“If old stove no cookee—hetter trade for MODERN Gas Range”
ar 1 Sia Sada
We're not trying to kid you. = We know your old : .
stave still cooks—but just how up-to-date is 167
Does the oven turn out perfect cakes and roasts every time? ‘Can you regulate the flame so that you
get the proper heat for slow, “vitamin-seal” waterless cooking? And is your present stove easy to
keep clean? With a modern gas range the answer
_is “yes.” Take advantage of the Old Range Round-
Up Sale. Buy your MODERN gas range, NOW.