Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

6 | [ Partial List of Personnel for Civic Theater Drive Announced

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the Indianapolis Civic Theater are predicting one of the most successful seasons in the organization's 28 years of existence, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, the theater president, told members at

a membership drive meeting last night at the playhouse. The campaign which opened this month will continue through the summer. Workers in the drive are being divided into divisions. Harry V. Wade, the membership chairman, has announced a partial list of the personnel of those groups. The divisions are headed by colonels including Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Laurence Hayes, LeRoy Gordner, Toner M. Overley, C. Hollis Hull and William Gordon. Majors named by Mr. Wade are Mesdames Hayes. Edward Zaiser, Fred Luker, Bertrand Hawkins, George Fotheringham and F. C. Albershardt. Assisting Mrs. Robinson will be the Messrs and Mesdames Howard E. Henley Jr., Ronald S. Skyrme, J. Robert Buchheit, John D. Welch, Harold Tharp, R. Blayne McCurry; Mesdames E. N. Trago, Ralph Powers, Carl Tuttle, Betty G. Peffer, Harry D. Leer, Gladys McLemore, A. W. Noling, Maurice Boyd, J. H. Ruddell, J. Harry Green, R. Ralston Jones, A. W. Rodecker, John G. Kinghan, George Rose, Harold Victor, Sherwood Blue, Ross Clark, N. C. Hilgenberg, Richard Coons, Richard Hoover, Davis Harrison, 'C. J. Weinhardt, George J. Smith, Garrett Olds, E. M. Schofield, Ray Fatout, ‘C. C. Shoemaker. Also working with Mrs. Robinson will be the Misses Betty Hancock, Juanita Timmons, Janice Applegate, Miriam Garrison, Carlesta Haston, Rae Cawdell, Mary Schatz, Judy Raymond, Lois Jackson, Bess Watson, Nancy Taylor, Sarah Sisson, Mary Hostetter and Hugh Miller, W. D. Scott, Harry Eller, Richard Tribbe and Victor S.

Mussawir.

Personnel of Divisions

CAPTAINS AND WORKERS under Mrs. Haves will be Mesdames Gordner, Walter McClure, C. C. Martin, Thomas L. Neal, Neil Estabrook, Ralph Caskey, Vance Smith, Fred Lofquist, E. S. O'Neill. L. H. Earle, Arthur Lantz, Richard Efroymson, Rae Levy, E. L. St. Clair, Gordon Bryan, Paul Browning, E. J. Elliott E. C. Holland, Edward Hilgemeier, Miss Mary Margaret Miller and Miss Helen Coffey. The personnel of Mr. Gordner’s division includes the Mesdames W. H. Gibbs, C. W. Compton, Walter Holmes, Virginia Brackett Green, H. E. Roys, Raymond F. Mead, E. M. Sellers, George A. Smith. H. T. Pritchard, Irene Lugian, C. D. Vawter, John Ray Newcomb. Arthur Madison, Shoolem Ettinger, Arthur N. Curtiss; Misses Mary G. Hamilton, Fanchon Fattig, Eldena and Sara Lauter, Mary Bock. Mildred Blacklidge, Rose Thomson and Norman Green, Wallace O. Lee, J. Perry Meek, Carroll Reynolds and Mr. Luker.

Mrs. C. H. Beach to Entertain

THE DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE, DryboroughAbbey chapter, will be entertained tomorrow in the home of Mrs. C. H. Beach. Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes and Mrs. H. K. Metcalf will assist.

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Miss Mildred Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cornelius, and Miss Jane Curle, daughter of the Marvin E. Curles, were to leave today for Camp Illahee, Brevard, N. C. They will join four other campers to prepare a “pioneer unit” before the regular camp opens. : On June 30 several other Indiana girls will leave for Illahee. They are Misses Elizabeth and Mary Goodwin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Goodwin; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heffelfinger's daughter, Joan; Miss Joan Teetor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macy O. Teetor of Newcastle, and Miss Nan McMillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. McMillen of Ft. Wayne. 2

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tJ Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson will entertain tomorrow with a 1 p. m, luncheon at her home for the Goucher College club. An honor guest will be Mrs. Edward De Hority, club treasurer, who is to leave soon to join her husband in Madison, Wis., for the summer. Officers will be elected following the luncheon.

In New York

by Helen Worden

NEW YORK, June 23.—Ever since the Duchess of Windsor went to

Nassau she has been buying most of the notions and odds and ends a

woman uses from B. Altman & Co. She would write to Barbara Adams of the mail order department about stockings, shields, girdles—everything. Miss Adams became sort of a guide, mentor and counselor about these matters for the duchess. | When the Duchess came to New York on her present trip one of the first things she did was to drop into Altman's to thank Barbara they said, a little stiffiy. “They Adams for her understanding care.|i.re a trade name and stick to it At mention of Miss Adams’ name.\so. their out-of-town shoppers the employees seemed vague and guide.” distraught. " They saw nothing unusual in men After waiting and waiting, the handling orders for women cusDuchess demanded a show-dOWN.| {ophsars She said she hadn't come to com- “Men edit women’s pages and run

man.

initials of the store's name—B. Alt-

{ “All stores follow that practice.”

dressma

IN THE PRECEDING LESSON we explained how to baste the parts of a garment together for a final try-on. When you are completely satisfied that each piece is correctly | fitted and that the waistline is] properly set, you now separate the sleeves from the waist and waist] from the skirt and begin again! putting these pieces together with permanent seams. Beginners will do well to use the plain seam. There are several types of seams &hich may be used for various types of garments and fabrics but the plain seam is always adequate and can be satisfactorily used for the simple garment with which the beginner starts. Instruction Chart Your basting may be good, your stitching even better but if you {wish your dress to escape that home made look, learn to stitch and press as you go along. Keep an ironing board, iron, cloth and damp sponge at hand. Press on the wrong side of the garment and with as many

Clubs— [. F.C. s Art Chairmen Have Luncheon Here

Among activities claiming the at-| tention of clubwomen today and to-| morrow are a district meeting, picnic and regular program. Mrs. Walter S. Grow, art chair-| man for the INDIANA FEDERA- | TION of CLUBS, was to entertain district art chairmen with a lunch-| eon today in her home, 4240 Park ave. Mrs. Frank Boles and Mrs./ William Patten were to present a program of songs and drama. The latter also was to discuss her ex-| periences as a resident of Corregidor. | Attending the luncheon were to be Mrs. Charles Robinson, Clay! City; Mrs. Walter Thompson, { Mooresville; Mrs. W. A. Kelly, {Carmel; Mrs. Cassie Zirkle, New Castle; Mrs. W. D. Ramsey, Muncie; Mrs. H. E. Tribolet, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Mary J. Carter, Marion, and Mrs. Gretchen Gerhard, Kokomo.

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Following & 10 o'clock picnic to-! {morrow morning at the Riviera club, the COLONIAL - BOSTON! |chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAV-| EL-STUDY club, will play bridge; jand swim in the club pool. | | The chairman of the picnic com-| imittee, Mrs. W. L. Lewis, is being} { assisted by Mesdames D. C. Jolly. 1 |H. B. Sturgeon, J. S. Tyson, C. H.| {Luft and E. H. Lamkin. Mrs. Harry | | Wissel is in charge of entertain- | { ment.

| Concluding its current season,| {the ZETATHEA club will have a| {12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon lat the home of Mrs. C. A. Sammis, | 1256 S. Emerson ave., tomorrow. Papers will be presented by Mrs. | land Miss Grace Gurtner. Their, | “Book Review” and “Moving Pic- | tures.”

Lieut. Wilcox Marries

Betty Tuck

v Times Special FT. BENNING, Ga. June 23.— Miss Betty Tuck of Louisville, Ky., was married to Lieut. Howard S. , Wilcox of Indianapolis in a military {wedding here Saturday evening. The | "bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys! Tuck of Louisville and Lieut. Wilcox | is the son of the late “Howdy” Wilcox, auto race driver. i Lieut. R. J. Wilson of Omaha,

(This article is the fifth of six on home king.) |

| ard.

seams as possible opened out flat. Use a cloth on the heavier cottons Press

or linen to avoid a sheen. short seams as well as the long ones.

Local alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority who are attending the group’s national convention this week at the French Lick Springs hotel include (left to right)

Johnson and A. M. Romberg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Sewing Made Easy: Plain Seams Are Easiest For Novices

$¥ | —then stitch and press seam. |

Attend Delta Zeta National Convention

As in the original basting, stitch the pieces in the order given on| the instruction chart. In general, this order is as follows:. | {1) Stitch the blouse on final basted seams, allowing for front| ? or back cpenings. Press seams and | finish the neckline. Apply pocket before you close seams, (2) Stitch sleeves on final basted seams and press. Then re-baste them into armholes as originally directed. Stitch seam, pressing! when finished, away from the] neckline. | (3) Stitch skirt allowing for: placket opening and press seams. } @) Apply skirt to blouse, as! [{” originally directed, first by basting

cB eran, es, Ve

= LK

”,

(5) Add collar, if there is one, and belt. Baste first, then stitch.

Marking the hem is easy. Wheh | at short intervals around the botgarment is all together and all tom of the skirt by inserting pins seams have been pressed it can be varallel to the floor. (See sketch A). put on and the hem adjusted. | Use this lite to urn hem. Decide the height from the floor at which you wish to wear the dress. To Hem Have someone tak: a yardstick and | Lay the dress on a flat table surmark this distance from the floor:face and turn the hem up away! |

i |

| | | | | | | | | | { |

the Mesdames H. T. Doub, Eugene Hupp, Charles |

Mary Corinne Chandler Feted, Party Given for Mary Arnold; Shower Honors Virginia Davis

Miss Mary Corinne Chandler, who will be married to Corp. Carl Lester Baker of Camp Crowder, Mo., Saturday, will be guest of honor | John Newlin. Mrs. H. D. Merrifield | at a crystal and linen shower this evening at the Ulen Country club in Hostesses at the party will be Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss {subjects will be “Vachel Lindsay,” | Corinne Pulliam, Mrs. Richard Lenox and Mrs. J. Albert Tanselle, all

Lebanon.

of that city. Guests from Indianapolis will include the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Charles Chandler, and her sisters, the Misses Charlotte, Ruth and Joan Chandler. Also Mesdames Richard Woodward, Gordon Hastings, Robert Adam, Helen Cole, George Thurston, V. O. Baker and the Misses Shirley Anne Shields, Mary Snow and Barbara Fulton.

Attending the party from Lebanon will be Mesdames Martha O. Pulliam, Charles Forbes, Al Wynkoop, Orville Taylor, Noble Shelby, Fred Donaldson, Paul Green and the Misses Suzanne Pulliam, Sue Ulen, Ann Custer and Jean StewOther guests will be Wesley Martin, Annapolis, Mrs. Hunter Downs, Colora,

Miss Sue Ott, Franklin, and Mrs.

Mrs. | Md.; | Md.; |

plain, she'd come to thank Barbara Adams for her interest in her personal wearing apparel problems. At that a desperate manager produced two very red-faced young men. | “We are Barbara Adams,’ the young men said. { x AT ALTMAN'S, the management admitted the story but begged off

babies’ columns on newspapers,” 1 and Lieut.

they countered, “why shouldn't they know something about a women's notion or wearing apparel department?”

Bridal Party to

Neb.,, was best man {Kenneth W. Moeller of Ft. Wayne, {Ind., and Lieut. Mickey Miller of Morgantown, Ind. were ushers. Mrs. Wilcox, who was graduated from Indiana university this year, | was a member of Delta Delta Delta | sorority and was chosen French Lick {Derby queen in 1941. The bride[groom also was graduated from I. {U. and was affiliated with Alpha

John D. Coons, Chicago. ” 2 n

{her sister, Mrs. Delbert W. Kline, | will entertain this evening in the | former's home, 3846 Park ave. with a personal shower for Miss Mary Frances Arnold. On July 4 Miss

Miss Edna Doris Liljeblad and

Arnold will become the bride of,

Church News— Presbyterian Group to Hear Lela Taylor

News of churchwomen’s activ-| ities includes a tea and a book! review, | Miss Lela Taylor, former execu- | tive secretary for Latin-American, missions of the Christian church, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at a tea held by the Woman's association of MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN church. The tea, at 2, p. m,, will be in the chapel. | “Our Latin-American Neighbors” | will be Miss Taylor's subject. Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel will conduct the worship service. Mrs. J. Harry Green, accompanied by Mrs. Graham Meggenhofen, will sing a group of songs. Preceding the tea there will be a 1 p. m. business meeting at which circle leaders will report. Mrs. Harry Stombaugh, association president, will preside.

For Tennis

“Beyond This Shore” (Princess! Paul Sapicha) will be reviewed tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Ayres auditorium by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt, appearing under the sponsorship of the June committee of LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC | church. | Mrs. Robert E. Kelly will be in charge, assisted by Mesdames | George Fitzgerald, E. H. McShay,| Bugene Wysong and Charles Grif-|

| {

hem.

(desired width (2 to 3 inches is de-| (sirable for average hems,

le a n exclaim,

might be.

{all that effort? | asked to come again to admire your | Georgiana Dedaker, 5243 N. Merid=

when asked to introduce the Bar-| bara Adams twins. i “Theyre in hiding,” one official said. “They'll never show their faces,” another declared. The names of the pair were said to be John Johnson and Milton]

Be Entertained

The bridal party for the wedding | of Miss Grace Huffman to Robert, Carl Schlegel will be honored with | a dinner at the Southern Mansion given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward] Little Thursday evening. The couple |

: Sag will be married Sunday in the Tab- | Klein, both of ie mail order de-| ernacle Presbyterian church. partment. Barbara Adams Was| At the party will be Messrs. and coired to coincide with the twO nresgames M. D. Curtis, David|

1 oom i : AMY'S, ratterson to COOKING | Present Pupils SCHOOL [omy pom te

son will appear in a recital Thurs{day evening at 8:15 o'clock in the iD. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. {§ | Pennsylvania st. Those participating in the pro |} gram will be the Misses Pauline Mi- |}! chael, Betty Collins, Florence Hill,

|}! Jane Schmitt, Miss Jane Huffman : |and John D. Huffman III.

Wednesday, 1:30 P.M.

CANNING OF VEGETABLES AND MEATS

by Dorothea M. Potts

{§! Mary Frances Parrish, | Kemper, Aileen Scoggan, Margaret | Hagan, Joann Scholtz, Shirley Deer, ||| Dollie Bell Moore, Mary Jane But{ler, Mary Lou Dugar, Mary Ellen |}! Graham, Nancy Fink, Marie Smith |}! Carol, Jacqueline and Patricia Fair- |} child and Maxine Patterson. Others will include Stanley Herman, Bill Condit, Dick Patterson |} and ‘Dick Pratt. Mrs. Patterson will be assisted by dance pupils of Miss Mary Ann Patterson. The program is open to the public.

Mrs. Potts demonstrate the vacuum pack method of canning which preserves all the fresh |} garden flavors and vitamins. If you've always intended to learn how to can meats, here's your chance to get expert instruction!

will

| To Sponsor Dance

The O-Del club will give a dance land card party at 8:30 p. m. today ‘in the Five-O Five-O clubroom at |} 211 N. Delaware st. Music for danc- | ing will be provided by Gilly Banta’s

Courtesy Ball Brothers

Auditorium

Sixth Floor

BLOCK’S

Hocker, Robert Lauth, Miss Mary |

‘can will sing.

| Elaine Pomush, Harriet Kepner, | Mary Lou Pratt, Barbara Ann Dee, { Carolyn | 3

Lieut. Eugene W. Kiser in Denver, Colo. Attending the party with Mrs. harles C. Arnold, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. John W. | Kiser, mother of the prospective bridegroom, will be Mesdames Edward Liljeblad, R. E. Martin, Lewis Malcolm Jr., Jerry Pearson, Robert | L. Crull and the Misses Ann Jefferson, Winifred Nichols, Charlotte Ries, Peggy Kiser, Lorene Reynolds, Marjorie Rafnel and Sallie Vaught. Miss Vaught and Miss Rafnel will be hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Arnold on Thursday evening. The party will be held in the former's home, 2025 N. Alabama st. : Among the guests will be Mesdames Arnold, Kiser, Kline and James Anderson and the Misses Mary Todd, Betty Lou Pace, Martha Moore, Virginia Dooley, Liljeblad and Kiser.

Tau Omega fraternity.

Rev. Duncan Is Guest Speaker

The Rev. A. L. Duncan, pastor of the Home Presbyterian church, will be guest speaker at the all-day meeting of Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U. Friday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Elbert Moore, 3126 Northwestern ave. Mrs. Dun-

Mrs. Minnie Pettet will be in charge of the devotional period and Mrs. Charles Krause, local alcohol educational director, and Mrs. Ebert Plymate, county director of Flower Missions work, will give talks on their departments.

In India

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Mrs. Hiram T. Sexson will be hostess at a kitchen shower for Miss Virginia Davis tomorrow evening in her home, 3201 N. Meridian st. Miss Davis will be married to Jack Joseph Hatfield July 4 in the North Methodist church. Guests at the party will be Mesdames Raymond S. Davis, Frank D. Hatfield, J. Bant Sexson, Victor | Kingdon, David Hocker, Richard DeMars and the Misses Louise Ellen Trimble, Eileen White and Mary Morrison. Miss Morrison entertained recently with a crystal shower and dinner for the bride-to-be. Among the guests were Mesdames Davis, Hatfield, H. T. Sexson, Herschel Sartor, M. Turpin Davis, Miss Trimble, Mrs. William N. Hatfield of Anderson and Mrs, Melvin Stine

Mrs. Lois Nickerson (above), 531 E. 56th st. is one of a Red Cross task force whose arrival in Jndia has been announced by the

orchestra.

American Red Cross.

of Shelbyville.

Service, 214 W. Maryland st.

er on— Here's a style with two way possibilities. First, you may make the dress alone, hemmed turned above the knees, in flashing white as the smartest of tennis fashions! Then, the dress again, with a contrasting hem which brings it to the usual day length, plus a contrasting bolero, and you have a fresh attractive outfit which you'll wear with pleasure for all kinds of events! It is a hot weather boon and simple to sew at home. Pattern No. 8165 is in sizes 11 to 19. Sizes 13 tennis frock 23% yards 35-inch material; day dress 3% yards plus 13% yards contrast for hem and bolero. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern

Look for more sewing ideas in the summer fashion book—newly published! Youll find in it patterns for all needs, sizes for all--from 1 to 52. Pattern 15 cents, pattern book 15 cents; one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25 cents. Enclose

one gpnt postage for each pattern. Kay 1121 Wadé: St. :

fen. |

The monthly luncheon of the Christian Mothers’ society of SA-, CRED HEART CATHOLIC church! will be given by the society's June group at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in Sacred Heart hall, 1500 S. Meridian st. | Mrs. Ray Steffen and Mrs, Art Timpe, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Chris Kunkel, Henry Ritter, Oscar Stumpf, Victor, Michaelis, John Gray and John Moriarty, | { Teachers, supervisors and officers of organized classes in the church school of IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED church will attend a supper rally tomorrow) at 6:30 p. m. in the church. Plans for summer and fall activities will be discussed. Recently the Mr. and Mrs. class. was entertained at a picmic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Emhardt, 2957 S. East st.

At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the ST. PHILIP NERI Altar society | will sponsor a card party in the parish auditorium, 535 Eastern ave. Mrs. Robert Wolfred is in charge of arrangements.

Sorority Mother To Be Guest.

The Phi chapter of Delta Chi Sigma will be entertained by Mrs. Roger J. Hamilton in the home of | Mrs. W. DeHubartt, 6740 Dover rd.,| tonight: : Mrs. Earl Lindamood, the newly-| elected sorority mother, will be a special guest.

Sorority to Meet

Beta chapter of Phi Theta Delta will meet at 8 o'clock this evening

TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1942!

from you on inside of dress, pin-, ning in place, Now, remove the] pins which marked the line on which you folded and press in this! crease. Now, mark off the edge of the| Use a stiff piece of card-

board or a short ruler notched at]

SEWING NOTES

Make bound button holes, if these are specified in pattern, after your first basted garment try-on. Try your dress on (in basted form) before a fulllength mirror placed in a light. If possible, allow a dress to hang for several hours before turning the hem. This, after it has been thoroughly pressed. See that your machine is free from oil. A few stimhes through a blotter will clean the needle in case oil has smeared it. Avoid fancy effects in your first attempts at sewing. Do not over trim the dress. Avoid the use of conspicuous buttons. Match the buttons to the material or the predominant color in it.

unless | more is to be allowed if the dress is for a growing girl). Measure from pressed-in crease to notch, setting a line of pins. (Sketch B) Trim off any excess material. Turn the remaining edge under and baste along edge, easing in fullness as you go around the bottom of the skirt. Now stitch and press again. Always press a hem from the bottom up, never around the skirt. Note: Individual pattern instructions give detailed advice on types of hems required for various styles. The final touches include putting on buttons and making button holes and adding any snap fasten-

lers or hooks and eyes which are|tailed instructions for these appear

needed. Button holes may offer a on the instruction chart if the pate problem for the beginner but de-|tern calls for them.

A-B-C Lessons

For a Social

Sister Gives Shower For Miss Peters

Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower at 8 o'clock this evening will : be Miss Ada Louise Peters, whose Diplomat marriage to Howard Rosherg will take place July 3. Her sister, Mrs, By RUTH MILLETT [Charles H. Reser will entertain in » iS her home, 5941 Haverford ave. IF YOU'RE SINGLE and want pncluded in the guest list are Mrs, to go on seeing a lot of your friends B. C. Peters, mother of the bride= who have married and started to-be; Mesdames Fa Roderes i " x | Frances Wade, Lura Ahern, Clyde homes and Semifies, here are a wi Geary, LaVerne Enzor, Robert rules to follow: | Eitel, Ethel Williams, Pauline Ros= Memorize their houses room by berg, Elizabeth Hoenshel, Sara room so that when you walk Baird, John Schneider, Glee Leit~ through t h e | ner of Mooresville, Paul Parish of front door you Dunreith and the Misses Hilma Williams, Gladys Potts and Jewell

“Why you have King.

NEW desk since I was here last time” If you don’t notice, they'll call your attention to it. But that makes them think you aren't as observing as you

Sororities— Omega Nu Taus To Hold Annual June Party

An anniversary dinner and a June party are features of sorority news, The 21st anniversary of DELTA {GAMMA BETA will be celebrated

If you don’t know anything about children, memorize a chart telling you roughly when / small fry are due to get teeth, when at a dinner party at 6 p. m. Thurs=

they are expected to sit up alone day in the home of Mrs. George | Clarke, 4020 Central ave.

and when they usually start walk-| ing. They'll think you are down-| OMEGA NU TAU'S GAMMA right ignorant if you ask, “Has he chapter will hold its June party for begun to crawl yet?” about a four-| members and guests today a ti t Wd baby : i | the Woman's Department club, 1702 months-o aby, even hough nN neridian st. The hostesses will you've never been around a small he Mesdames Walter Worrell, baby in your life. George Peterson and Harvey Zorn

2 » and Miss Marguerite Hastey.

A GOOD RULE to follow is to] Mrs. Edmund Stoy, 3015 N. Merid= admire the baby extravagantly (you ian st. will be hostess at 8:30 p. m, , : i { tomorrow for members of ALPHA can't put it on too thick) and show , ! : "wl ter, PHI THET ELTA. surprise at everything the baby is chapter, P T AD A

’ “ ’ : in | A meeting will be held by KAPPA Some : Bm hes BYR youns » DELTA THETA at 8 p. m. tomor=be cutting teeth” is the thing to, row in the home of Miss Mabel say, even though you know all ba- pryrrer, 1828 N. Pennsylvania st. bies get teeth at about Junior's age. Mrs. B. F. Leib, 3540 N. PennsylDon't just say, “Swell” when yo liyania st, is attending the annual hear about the garden. Ask to see meeting of the national council of it—even if you are so slightly ac-| A;,pPHA SIGMA ALPHA educationquainted with vegetables in the a] sorority this week at the Edgegrowing stage that you think farm- water Beach hotel in Chicago. The ers pick potatoes on bushes. | session, which opened Saturday, will Be sympathetic when the servant continue until next Saturday. problem comes up. That's no trivial problem—and don’t forget it. You say what do you get out of Why, you'll be

Ruth Millett

‘Return Home Today

Mrs. Ruth R. Wallen and Miss

friends’ house, their children, their garden and listen sympathetically | while they tell you how hard it is to get and keep a maid.

ian st., were to return to Indianapeolis today after spending several days vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J.

Costume Cued hy

Queen Quality

Shoes that are styled to look right and made fo | wear right and hold their shape longer “BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STO IT PAYS IN MANY WAYS —THINK IT

in the home of Miss Charlotte Mc-