Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1943 — Page 17
- The annual spring card party of the Newman Mothers’ club of Butler university will be held at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Serving on committees for the event are (left to right) Mrs. L, L. Neargarder, special prizes chairman; Mrs. Robert W. Cowdrill, chairman of the cards and tallies committee, and Mrs. George Rice, one of three general chairmen. The other two are Mrs. John Carmody and ‘Mrs. Joseph Speaks. Proceeds of the party will go to the university student body.
oclety—
Speaker
at Propylaeum Supper
Will Be W. Norwood Brigance
W. NORWOOD BRIGANCE of Wabash college will ‘be the speaker Sunday for the buffet supper at the Propy-
laeum. His subject will be “Hawaii.”
Mr. Brigance is
the editor of the Quarterly Journal of Speech and has
written several books.
Reservations have been made for the supper by Mesdames LeRoy Kahler, John J. Bibler, Frank Balke, Fae Patrick, Roy J. Pile, C. * Fred Davis, J. M. Williams, William M. Louden, Edson T. Wood, William L. Richardson, Frank E. Coulter, Homer G. Hamer, Edward * Zink, Jesse C. Moore, Ethel M. Rathert, H. H. Hanna and Anna
Margie Leonard to Be Honor Guest
A CRYSTAL SHOWER will be given at 2 p. m. Sunday in honor . of Miss "Margie Ann Leonard by her sister, Mrs. Bert Bishop II. . Mrs. Bishop will be assisted by her mother, Mrs, William Leonard, ‘at whose home the shower will be held. The wedding of Miss Leonard and Midshipman William N. Rider,
TU. 8.N. R., will be Monday at 8:30 p.
m. in the Irvington Presbyterian
church. Mr, Rider is the son of Capt. and Mrs. William N. Rider Sr.
of Oak Park, Ill.
The guests Sunday will be Mesdames Robert Challis, Robert Challis Sr., Everett V. Smith, Ernest Van Treese, Harold Van Treese, . Raymond Van Treese Jr., Raymond Van Treese, Russell Van Treese, Glenn Van Treese, Norman Van Treese, Nell Van Treese, William
Richey, Charles Green, Gene Green,
Clifford Anderson.
John Truemper, Ida Keeler and
“ Others will be Mesdames George Owen, Clement Owen, Robert Wade, Margaret Blacketer, Arthur Veloon, Bert Bishop Sr., Ray
Wiese and Miss Bonnie Van Treese.
Mayflqwer Society Meeting Called
PAUL H. BUCHANAN, governor of the Indiana Society of May-
4° flower Descendants, has called a meeting of the board of assistants
_ for 12:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Italian room of the Hotel Lincoln.
» » 2
The Indianapolis Woman’s club will hear talks by Mrs. William E. Roberts and Mrs. Brandt T. Steele on “John Buchan” and “Looking Backward, 1885-1875” at its Meeting Friday, May 7, at 2:30
Pp. m. in the Propylaeum,
# » 2
Miss Helen Cusack, a student at Stephens college in Columbia, Mo., presented her senior recital recently in the college auditorium. A pianist, she played Schumann’s “Kreisleriana” and Chopin’s “Con-
certo in E Minor.”
Miss Cusack is the daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Cusack. She is a former pupil of Mrs. Leah Marks and Bomar Cramer and is planning to continue her studies at the Eastman School of Music at
Rochester, N. Y.
Gets Economics Post
‘Miss Jane Mast of Peru, an Indiana Central college junior, has been named president of the state
organization of Home Economics clubs for state colleges and universities.
P.-T. A. Card Party
The William H. Evans ParentTeacher association will sponsor a card party at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the school auditorium, 2800 S. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Virgil
.| Billard will be in charge.
CAN ANY SOAP RING YOU BEAUTY?
Every sensible woman knows: that - soap cannot make her beautiful. What SweetHeart Soap does for you is this: It cleanses so efficiently
and gently that you look your best. J
‘Even extra sensitive complexions ‘welcome pure, mild SweetHeart— the soap that agrees with Jour skin,
Heart, its creamy fragrant lather penetrates thoroughly, and leaves your hair soft and shining and delicately scented. The oval cake of SweetHeart Soap remains firm and dainty . . . lasts economically long. All these things ‘SweetHeart Soap does for you. Give it the opportunity—today!
Woman's Viewpoint—
State Should Plan Care of Army Rejects
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
INDUCTION CENTERS are crammed with human-interest stories. Most pathetic and tragic are those dealing with boys who are rejected by draft boards because of nervous ailments or mental instability. Such boys are turned back to society, and so far as is noticeable, . society does nothing to cure them.
The draftee who ing.
learns that he has a bad heart or lungs speedily consults a doctor; everybody is eager to fix him up. But who bothers over the mentally sick? Who worries about the subnormals, the exhibitionists, the nervously unstrung, the perverts— all those borderline cases, too sick to enter the army but not sick enough to be kept from breeding more of their kind. In the army boys are taught all sorts of ways to kill. compulsion is upon them. Somehow they must learn to discriminate between the murder which is war and the murder which is crime. It requires judgment and poise to make this nice discrimination. Some men are not able to do it. ” » ”
TWictory Gardens] ~
Will Be Y. W. Theme Sunday Miss Abbie Graham | Will Be Speaker
The annual May Morning breakfast at the Central Y. W. C. A. will have “Victory Gardens” as its theme. It will be held ‘at 8:15 o'clock Sunday. Miss Abbie Graham of the Cleveland Y. W. will be the speaker, She was formerly a national Y. W. staff member and is the author of “Ceremonials of Common Days,” “Time Off and On” and “High. Occasions.” | The 1943 summer - program also will be announced at the breakfast. The arrangements committee includes Miss Betty Bartel, general chairman; Miss Mary Heaton, decorations, and Miss Esther Nedderman, music. Miss Nan Clark will direct the waitresses and Miss Sarra Wheatley is in charge of publicity. : ® » 8 : A tea honoring Miss Ethel Clark, general secretary of the Y. W. in Buenos Aires, Argentine, was to be given at the Y. W. today. Miss Clark is in the U. S. on a short furlough and will be in Indianapolis only a few days. Members of the world fellowship committee of the Y. W. will act as hostesses. Mrs. Dale F. Griffin, chairman of the committee, is in charge of the tea and Mrs. Fermor Cannon will be head hostess. Other active members of the committee include. Mesdames H. C. Gemmer, william C. Harrison, C. G. Jacquart, William McArthur, Charles F. Nagel, Miss Florence Lanham and Miss Frances Darracott, Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Y. W.,, will pour,
Harmonie Club To End Season Tuesday
A program of light opera selections will close the season for the Harmonie club at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the D. A. R. chapter house. Members may bring guests to the meet-
The officers and members of the board of directors will be the hostesses. The program, arranged by Miss Jeanette Orloff, Mrs. Norman Schneider and Mrs. T.. M. Rybolt, will be presented by Mesdames Clare F. Cox, E. B. Crowell, Charles G. Fitch, J. W. Costin, William A. Devin, Paul E. Dorsey, Robert H. Orbison, L. P. Kreiser and Rybolt. Others appearing will be Mesdames Arthur G. Monninger, Lenore Ivey Frederickson, Robert O Bonner, Ray Patterson, Jane Johnson Burroughs and Frank T. Edenharter, Misses Harriet Payne, Orloff, Mary Spalding and Margaret By-
The day. of 1m Miss Martha Burton, cellist,
will be a guest.
Nurses Chorus Will Sing at
YET TALK OF war and hate is common in the land. Weapons of | war are our chief production. All methods of killing are pictured on the moving picture screen in every
Graduation
The 150 members of the.graduating class and student body of the St.
town and city; the radio thunders| Vincent's hospital nurses will pre-
oi slaughter. Are we fatuous enough to believe that the mentally ill will not be dangerously affected by these things? It is time for the state to plan for the healing of psychic sickness, or be prepared to take the consequences for such neglect in crime and insanity. The war department has the records.
| Homemalters Meet : With Mrs. Trefz
by draft boards, are tottering on the edge of mental collapse. They could be healed if treated now. They could become useful citizens and happy individuals.
Western Opens New Theater
Times Special OXFORD, O. April 20— Western
college, last night dedicated its new little theater in: Peabody hall here to Prof. Emma Gertrude Leonard, a member of its faculty for more than 30 years. . “Dear Students,” a musical comedy written by Olga Edmond, instructor in English at the college, was presented for the formal opening of the Leonard Theater. It was enacted by the entire faculty of the school. The music for the play was written by Everett Helm of the Western music department and the play was directed by William Ireland Duncan, instructor in theater and puppetry. The theater seats about 275.
Church Group will Hold May Breakfast
The Young Women's class of the Woodruff = Place Baptist church will have its 17th annual May breakfast at 7:30 a. m. Sunday in the recreation hall of the church. Miss Peggy Norris is president and the committees for the breakfast are Miss Helen Rosenbaum, decorations; Miss Florence Wakeland, tickets; Miss Marjorie Young, program; Miss Wilma Porter, menu, and Miss Irene Curtis, -jprogram books.
Thousands of men, turned back
sent. a musical program’ for the graduation ceremonies today at 8 p. m. in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, The chorus, organized by Miss Ann Dugan of the school faculty, will be conducted by Elmer A. Steffen, A.’S. F., with Miss Helen Shepard at the organ. They will sing “Alleluia” (Singenberger), “Ave Maria” (Montani), “Jesu Dulcis” (Kothe), “Tantum Ergo” (Florence) and “Salve Regina” (Piel). The address will be given by the Rev. Fr, James A. Hickey, J. C. L., and the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will award the diplomas.
Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf
Attends Conference
Mrs. R. FP. Grosskopf is in Chicago attending the war conference of the National Association of Broadcasters which began there Tuesday in the Palmer house and will end today. She is representing the Indianapolis women’s division of the national association. Last night she attended a meeting of the Association of Women Directors and also met with Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of New York, co-ordinator of the listener activity.
Peru Girl to Edit Arbutus
s Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 20.— Miss ‘ Virginia Hawley of Peru is the new editor-in-chief of the 1944 Arbutus, Indiand university yearbook, it was announced recently by the publication's faculty board of control, . Miss Patricia Droit, Evansville, was chosen as chairman of the yearbook business board, with Miss Virginia Cooper
AYRES’ APRIL
% Registered
% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise,
3»:
April E. O. M. is especially value-full, bringing you many values for yourself, your family and your,
home. Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in
every department.
*
NOTIONS
BOYS’ WEAR
SANITARY APRONS, were originally much more.
SACHETS, were originally ! 39¢ CHAFE GUARDS, small size 29¢
P.& S. SANITARY NAPKINS. Limited quantity, 50 to a box. Now 2 boxes, 1.09 ASSORTED SELECTION OF. HOSE, GLOVES AND HANKY BOXES. Greatly Reduced —NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR.
JUST 500 PRS.
FAMOUS BRAND INDIVIDUAL FIT RAYON STOCKINGS
Pair 1.19
Originally 1.35 a Pair
“Loam” shade only. Very broken assortment of foot and leg size patterns. If your size is included these will be most fortunate values for you.
—HOSIERY, EET FLOOR.
HANDKERCHIEF SHOP
Sa, aes. Jpctomos assistants. ' Other selections include Miss Mari-
MEN’S COLORED RAYON HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c each. WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS, chiffons and many others included. Now 10c ea. MEN’S and WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS. Odds and ends.........Gredtly Reduced:
—HANDKERCHIEFS, STREET FLOOR.
GLOVES—EOM Priced
-
FABRIC GLOVES—Were
originally 1.00 and 1.25. Whites and some colors. But all slightly soiled from display. NOW....... ~.:..390 BETTER GLOVES -- Were originally 2.50 to 5.00. Fine fabrics and leathers. All slightly soiled from display. NOW............... 2.19 —GLOVES, STREET FLOOR.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S SOCKS Reduced ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S oi 35¢, 3 for 1.00 wp cee rare vives... .99c ‘ea. er "AND ENDS OF MEN'S PAJAMAS Reduced ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S SHIRTS Reduced ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS BAR ACCESSORIES, 49¢ to 2.69 (plus tax)
— FURNISHINGS, , —MEN’'S
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS,
CE
RAYON GABARDINE SUITS, originally 15.00. Now 10.95
"FOURTH FLOOR.
ya
.more. NOW, EACH.. NECKWEAR—Was
USED BOOKS from our cir culating library and a few others, 29¢ each, 4 for 1.00 —BOOKS, STREET FLOOR.
LINGERIE
(62) FLANNELETTE GOWNS,
originally were 3.00 and 4.00. Sizes 32 to 34 only. Now 1.49. (16) GOWNS, were originally 4.00 to 16.95. Included in the group are rayon satins, and crepes, a few pure silks. New ............ 1.88 and 6.88 —LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR.
LOUNGE SHOP
(32) BED JACKETS, originally were 3.00 and 4.00. Mostly brushed rayon, some quilted satins. Now 1.88 and 2.88 (20) LACE-TRIMMED BED JACKETS, originally were $2. Including rayon satins and crepes. Now.............. 1.49 (12) HOSTESS ROBES, quilted robes and pajamas, originally were 19.95 to 29.95.
—LOUNGE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR.
SPECIAL FOR E. 0. M.
BUDGET SHOP HALF SIZE - DRESSES
1.00
Were originally 10.95 to 12.95. Group of spring-into-summer dresses. Half sizes.
—BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.
SHOES—E.O.M. Priced
(52 Prs.) PALTER DELSIO SHOES—Were originally 14.95-16.95. Dark types. NOW .................. 1.9.85 (217 Prs.) DELISO DEB SHOES—Were originally 8.95995. Dark shoes to wear spring, summer, fall. NOW
7.85 (204 Prs,) G OL D CROSS SHOES—Were originally 6.95. Easy walking styles. NOW ................i:.. 4.95 (125 Prs.) DEBON-AYRE SHOES—Were originally 5.956.95. Young, flattering styles, NOW.............. 3.45 (376 Prs) DEBON-AYRE SHOES—Were originally 5.95-
{194 Prs.) SUMMER SHOES
—Were originally 6.95. A special’ Gold Cross group. Ww
—SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
NECKWEAR— E. 0. M. PRICED!
FLOWERS, NECKWEAR— Odd lots; incomplete assortments. All originally mich
1.00 and 125. Collar, collar and cuff sets. Excellent values but all slightly soiled from display. NOW... ...5% —NECEWEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
(15) BOYS’ HUSKY WASH SHORTS, sizes 12-16
(10) BOYS’ HUSKY WASH SLACKS, sizes 12-18...... 1.00
(9) BOYS’ OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS, size 18, 1.19
(8) BOYS’ GABARDINE CREW HATS
(17) BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS, 99¢ (24) BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS, i 89
(8) NAVY WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS, sizes
(40) INITIAL BELT AND BUCKLE SETS, 2 price, 50c
BOYS’ TIE CLIPS AND CHAINS, % price 25¢ to 75¢
(12) BOYS’ ASCOT TIES
ch JUNIOR FELT HATS, large sizes
(21) JUNIOR AND BOYS’ SUMMER 3.50 and 5.00
(20) BOYS’ BATHROBES, sizes 10 to 20 1
(5 Prs.) BOYS’ 60% WOOL TROUSERS, sizes 1010 18.............. 2.19
(14 Prs.) BOYS 25% WOOL TROUSERS, sizes 10 to 18
GROUP OF BOYS’ ALLWOOL TROUSERS, sizes 10 to 18...........0000 000, 3.69 —BOYS' SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR,
BUDGET SHOP
DRESSES—Originally were 598 to 15.00. Rayon crepes and prints. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Now —BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR. il
er
E. 0. M. SPECIAL
175 MEN’S NECKTIES
Originally 1.00
69¢
A group of odds and ends of men's goodlooking, neat tying neckties at an important saving. Buy for now « + +» buy for next fall.
—~MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR.
HOUSEWARES
VICTORY VAN SHOR PINe s CARTS
ODDS AND ENDS OF WATERPROOF BATHROOM
SHOPWORN AND DAMAGED MERCHANDISE...........% and % Off
—FAMOUS HOUSEW FAMO ARES,
TOTS |
RAYONS and COTTONS GREATLY REDUCED
Rayons. . : yard | Prints, including Bem~ | berg sheers, broadcloths, chiffons, shantungs, Playanese,
99¢ Checked suitings, Ca suitings, novelty checks.
Novelty cottons.
—FABRICS, FOURTH FLOOR.
INFANTS’ AND TODDLERS’ SHOP
(19) SACQUES, were originals ly 1.25. Now (19) LOOM ROBES, were oes inally 2.25. Now (29) WOOL WRAPPERS were originally 2.25, NOW 20s ocunvsrrastngs sien 1.89 (35) CHAMBRAY SHIRTS, were originally 65¢c. Now ODDS AND ENDS OF I FANTS’ AND TODDLERS’ Greatly Reduc
~INF AND " gC A
GIRLS’ SHOP
SAILOR DRESSES, were origs inally 10.95, Fashioned of rays on spun flannel. Broken sizes 7 to 14. Now 39 RAYON DRESSES, were orige inally 588 to 7.98. Broken sizes 10 to 14. Now 2 3 Size 8 GLEN PLAID SUITS originally 19.95. Now.. 9 1 Siae 12 GLEN PLAID ST IT, originally 19.95. Now. . 2.9 1 Size 8 GABARDINE SU IT originally 25.00. Now....124 2 Size 7 WOOL SHE SUITS, originally 25.00,
1 Size 10% WOOL SUIT, 1 Size 8% WOOL SUIT,
2295. NOW...t.....co0ud ~QGIRLS' SHOP, FOURTH
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
(1000 CELANESE R AY ON PANELS, flaws, assorted length 1.00 (12) UNMOUNTED DOW SHADES (400 Yds.) CLIPPED, URED ARGO | sorted red, blue, green
4% yards long.......4.95 (15) DENIM
3.95 (4) STUDIO COUCH
" (400 Yds) DRAPERY SLIP COVER. Bolt ends Iu pieces, 77¢c, 99¢
1.29 ry Pr) RUFFLED TAINS, sofled........R
~—CURTAINS AND D PERI 1)
DART BOARDS... Half Price ROW-BLO, child's exes;
aiFTY Ao M