Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1942 — Page 18

Page PDF (9.81 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 18 Mys. Nelson Hostess

A covered dish luncheon was to pe held today by the La-Val-Wood Homemakers club at the home of Mrs. Rhea Nelson.

Lunch Tuesday

The Artemas club will meet for 8 12:30 p. m. luncheon Tuesday at the Canary cottage.

ee6enGwih® ES Bw SE nw ww ws.

Clubs— | Irvington Quest Club Will Have|

Guest Day Tomorrow

Highlighting today’s club notes are a pledge spread and a guest meeting. The guest tomorrow with Mrs. M. J. Reese, 5417 Hibben ave. will discuss “International Relations.”

R—-o

meeting will be held by the IRVINGTON QUEST club

1 o_o

ots | SLE he ;

eS" 44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

VIAL gy

PREMIUM NITE

The tempting flavor and superb quale ity of Premium Crackers are typical of all products carrying the red Nabisco Seal. Look for it on the package when you buy!

BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

CLIP_THIS COUPON ¢ USE THI CET ARES " To lA CU RUTTER

R GARDEN Raa

. /

for a successful War Garden.

Just tend the er Se umbo Peanut Butter an your name and address pla

— it's extra fancy qua creamy, easy to offer is limited. Only available. Hurry! THE FRANK TEA & SPICE CO. P. 0. Box 11-2

Your Mate... ans

cscs moa octets naanas

EET

2 PH ah nly. x

BEB RRB was os a won ww a wn

_COUPON _

w BE PATRIOTIC! Plant a War lo Garden. Get these 9 packages of eaty - to - grow vegetable seeds — | o Beets, Beans, Peas, Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Parsnips, Parsley, Golden Bantam Cormn—with full digeetions kh

| |=

You'll tike Frank's Jumbs Peanut Butter » tity, golden-toatted, | , Qelicious. This [OY 10,000 sets of seeds

Cincinnati, Ohio |O

Street City.

Ee NY

b Uap

Climalene in the water.

Climalene can’t scratch, leaves no film.

LT ME <=cum grease quick

SAVES 3 WAYS

$8. SOAP — Cleans without seep 100 and 25¢ sizes at your grocers ESE RN WASH AND

‘

Never too young=to learn EASY House Cleaning

‘Yes, it’s a mighty good thing to learn early that greasy, grimy dirt comes off easily with a little

This sudsless cleaner dissolves grease, brightens paint, makes house cleaning so much easier.

The stand-by of millions at house cleaning time.

2. WORN saves rubbing and servbbing

CLEAN with

IN =

Mrs. Paul J. Hart

Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames H. B. Tilman, H, P. Bartlett, David Linder and E. B. Hargrave.

Five speakers will appear before the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING club tomorrow when it meets at the home of Mrs. F. M. Montgomery. Mesdames C. V. Montgomery, R. P. Bell, J. L. Jackson, Kate Conder and C. W. Cole will discuss what's new in “Radio” “Flowers,” “Medicine,” “Florida” and “Travel” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. G. P. Steinmetz.

Members of the FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club will hear Mrs. W. M: Clark talk on “Luster Pottery” and “Pink Luster” and Mrs. Florence Williamson review “English Gold Luster” (Dr. John Mason Clark) tomorrow. The club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Preston, 2446 Stewart st.

Mrs. J. BE. Morris will be hostess to the WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE club tomorrow in her home, 6140 College ave. The speaker, Mrs. K. B. Lancet, will discuss “Home of John Alden.”

CHEER BROADCASTERS, INC, will meet from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Red Cross workroom, Occidental building. Mrs. Walter QGeisel, chairman, and Mrs. Robert Mottern, co-chair-man, will be assisted by Mesdames Gladys Ross, R. H. Goodrich, J. H. Prochaska, Rufus O'Harrow and John H. Toumey.

A book review will be given by Mrs. G. H. Hennis at the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY club's meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. G. C. Grimes, 515 N. Wallace st. Mrs. Grimes will be aided by Mrs. C. W. Rutherford.

The Misses Josephine and Jane Williams will be assisted by Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer when they entertain the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY club tomorrow in their home, 270 S. Ritter ave. Mrs. Virgil Sly and Mrs. George Buck will have as their subjects for discussion “Our Public. Libraries” and “The Library of Congress.”

The WOMAN'S LECTURE CLUB will meet at the Woman's Department club at 2 p. m tomorrow to hear Mrs. George Bradshaw talk on “And So Has Alaska”

St. Joseph's Young People’s Club to Dance

A victory dance will be given from

‘leent pattern styles.

9 p. m. to midnight tomorrow by

North st. by the Melody Makers, and men in| uniform have been invited.

The Women’s Society of Chriss tian Service of the BRIGHTWOOD METHODIST church was to meet at 9:30 a. m. today to sew all day for the Red Cross. A sandwich luncheon was to be sérved at noon. Following the regular business meeting at 2 p. m, a special program on South America was to be presented.

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of ROBERTS PARK METHODIST church was to discuss “The Work of the Woman in the City Church” today at a meeting the church. A business session at 11 a. m. was to be followed by a 12:15 p. m. luncheon, a 1:30 p. m, prayer service and a 2 p, m. worship service. Mrs. V. B. Ratcliffe was have charge of the devotions, “Our Highest Joy—Our Father's Work to Do.” Following the afternoon discussion, there was to be be a quiz on the missionary magazine.

FELL

the ST. JOSEPHS Young People’s ju of Marion county in Hotel

club at St. Joseph’s hall, 617 E.| \ 3 | Antlers tomorrow, H. P. Wasson & Music will be provided gg, will present a spring fashion

Pattern

“eo

oe ot ttt

vo. vo on

BO re. Ca

. . . > ot. # we ele . oo

8151

Long straight lines from shoulder to hem give this dress wonderworking powers in achieving a slender silhouette for you. Make it in a practical, washable cottop— trim it with bias fold to emphasize

thelslimming design! Our diagram proves how simple it is to sew. It slips on over the head and side sashes adjust a smooth fit through the waistline, Pattern No. 8151 is in sizes 34 to 48. Sizes 36 requires 4% yards 30inch material, 7 yards bias fold braid. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Select all the new patterns you need for your own sewing and for your family sewing in the fashion book, our complete catalogue of re-

Pattern 15¢, pattern book 15¢, one pattern and pattern book ordered together, 25¢. Enclose lc postage for each pattern.

Democratic Club to See Style Show

Following a 1 p. m. luncheon of the Young Women’s Democratic

parade. Miss Mary G. Killilea will preside at a brief business session. Reser= vations for the luncheon may be

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

made with Mrs. Norma Cooke.

Legion News—-

Mrs. Ralph

Lochry to Entertain: - |Paul Coble Unit at Luncheon; Power. and Light Unit to Sew

Auxiliaries to the American legion are planning service meetings,

programs to be presented at the Veterans’ hospital and a district birth-

day party.

The INDIANAPOLIS POWER and LIGHT unit will sew for the Red Cross all day tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Steven Pherigo, 5124

Maple lane. Each Wednesday the unit will make bandages at Red Cross headquarters in the Merchants National Bank building. Mrs. Harold Haas is in charge of the unit's civilian defense division. - The regular unit meeting will be held in Ipalco hall tomorrow evening. Mrs. Bernard Connelly will preside.

Mrs. Ralph Lochry, 61560 Crows|.

Nest drive, will - entertain PAUL COBLE unit with a luncheon in her home tomorrow. A board meeting has been scheduled for 11 a. m. and a business session also will be held. Assisting the hostess will be Mes dames John W. Carmack, Mason B. Light and John H. Eberwein.

In observance of child welfare month, now being sponsored by the legion, the JUNIOR AUXILIARY to POST 4 will have that subject for its program tonight at 7:30 o'clock when it Jneets with Miss Annamae Tatman, 3433 Broadway. Members are to take articles needed by the government for the unit's “Victory Box.” The ways and means committee will present plans for a card party to be held in the near future. Miss Blanche Cramp will be hostess at the meeting.

Mrs. Connie Taylor, music chairman for FEDERAL unit, will be in charge of vesper services at the Veterans’ hospital Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Music will be provided by members of the unit, accompanied by Carl Steffy, post member. Mrs. Logan Jenkins, unit rehabilitation chairman, will be as= sisted by Mrs. George Karl and Mrs. Albert Russell when the unit entertains patients at the Veterans’ hospital with a card party Tuesday evening. A program including several students at Shortridge high school, will be presented by Mrs. Herbert Jordan, child welfare chairman, and Miss Joan Bartley, at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the chapel at the Indiana Boys’ school

The monthly meeting of GARFIELD AUXILIARY 88 will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the west room of the World War Memorial building with Miss Mary BE. McCarty presiding. Arrangements will be made for a wiener roast later this month for division 27 at the Knightstoyn home. Reports will be received on recent visits to the Clermont and Plainfield schools and the Marion Veterans hospital birthday party.

HILTON U. BROWN JR. unit 86 aided with the 12th district birthday party held at the Veterans’ hospital in Marion today. Thé April meeting of this unit

Study Nutrition

A study of nutrition formed the program for the High School Road Homemakers club at its meeting at 10:30 a. m. today at the home of Mrs. Thomas Murrey, 1320 Glen Arm road.

will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the War Memorial. Miss Alice Brown, unit president, will be in

Henry Dowling Is W.C. T. U. Speaker

Henry M. Dowling, attorney, will be guest speaker for Central W. C.

IT. U., tomorrow afternoon at the

home of Mrs. Hobert L. Wilson, 5527 Broadway. Miss Alice Anderson will conduct the devotional period and Miss Margaret Byram will sing accomspanied by Miss Mary Ruth Nichols. The president, Mrs, W. W. Reedy, will preside. Mrs. George Barnes will have charge of tickets for the annual musical tea to be given in Ayres’

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942 Shower Guest

Mrs. Desmond Barrett, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, before her marriage March 20, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower last night, Her mother, Mrs. Nineveh Johnson, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Paul Barrett, entertained at the Barrett home, 1501 N, Kealing ave,

Rummage Sale

The Parent-Teacher association of school 39 will sponsor a rume mage sale at Prospect st. and Key stone ave. tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs. Walter McDaniel is in charge

charge of the meeting.

auditorium May 22.

matin

i —— SE ———.

“Nothing refreshes like the real thing

...Coca-Gola” e.

All it takes to ge! the feel of refreshment is an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. Its taste has the flavor of refreshment. And it leaves you with a pleasant affer-se.ise of being completely refreshed. Enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola. It's the real thing.

of the sale.

ZI LT

Go refreshed

You trust its quality

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INC.

drive.

at your disposal any hour of the

and grime that breeds harmful

cleanse them of impurities!

through cleanliness. matically gas-heated water.

It’s easier to be clean—when there’s plenty of hot water >

An automatic gas heater puts hot water"

night. Just turn a faucet and there it is! Plenty of hot water to wash away the dirt

Plenty of hot water to open the pores and Plenty of hot water to act as an antiseptic in case of minor injuries! The cost of ample hot water is so low it should not disturb even a restricted budget. Defend the health of your family Use plenty of auto-

| Phone MA. 4421 today CITIZENS GAS and CC

Clean, hot water helps ward off disease—aids in preventing infection—relieves bodily fatigue— helps stimulate circulation—prepares a fellow for the next day’s work. In war time, plenty of hot water in your home is a “must’—just as hard work and the regular purchase of defense bonds are a vital part of our nation’s all-out production

day. or

germs!

UTILITY

¢ 5 sh 7 SE Bo