Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1944 — Page 21
s Dinner Home’
'00pS are ald rvice for the embers of ins the Meridian church, ‘used at the r service men k Methodist oT.
corner ¢upplans to make aster dinners homes. Mrs,
the leader of
making more ets for the iley hospital. baskets was ers and come
rehead is the
)y Mrs. Coryroop, recently in investiture ting.
non d will preside s meeting of Sigma Beta 1 the Lemcke
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ree 1850
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‘Homemaking—
. Moths That Appear in Spring Come
: ‘From Larvae Lying Dormant in Winter
THE CLOTHES MOTH THAT APPEARS in the spring has not Just hatched from eggs that have been lying dormant all winter, as is commonly believed, but has itself survived the cold weather, probably in its worm or larvae forms, entomologists of the U. 8S. agriculture
department say.
Moths con Datel. mere slowly ‘ki winier. thal: summer. hen,
taking as long as four weeks instead of four to eight days, as in
later, however warm the weather. 2 © o
Can Survive Cold
as long as 67 days at a temperature of about 20 degrees F, and that to kill them by cold takes one or two days of zero temperature. Because the worms are less active in cold weather, they often are not noticed around the house until
Tokalon Club Lists Officers
At a recent election of the Tokalon club Mrs. Carl W, Bruenger was chosen president and Mrs. Charles M. Maley, vice president. Other officers include Mrs, George H. Owings and Mrs. Henry O. Goett, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. William D. Lewis, treasurer, and Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt, parliamentarian, : Members of the board are Mesdames Earl P, Neill, C. A. Rosecrans and Lyman A, Gould. Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison is publicity chairman and the program committee includes Mesdames Henry M. Cochrane, O. M. Jones and H. L. Barr.
op in such secluded places as folds and pockets or the nap of clothing, or in the pile of P lan Card P arty upholstery fabrics, The common| The Saenger-Chor and its ladies’ idea that moths never fly unless| auxiliary will give a public card all their eggs are laid has not{party at.8:30 p. m. Saturday in proved true Saenger-Chor hall, 521 E. 13th st. In the Three Sisters Shop
PEEK-A BOO
“See My New Easter Dress!”
“Mother got it for me in the Three Little Sisters Shop where they've got...o000.,..everso many different ones!"
Yes . . . our Three Little Sisters Shop is just filled with the cutest styles imaginable, in sizes | to 3,410 b6//p and 7 to 14, Rich rayons and colorful ginghams, voiles and cottons in solid colors, checks, plaids and prints, Budget priced, too . at
$109, $59
ace
Gu
n —— TH ILLINOIS ST.
Photo Reflex photo The marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Day to T. Sgt. George E. Dirr Jr, will be Sunday in St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church. ’ The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Day ‘and the prospective bridegroom, who is stationed at the army air base in Alexandria, La,, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dirr,
A.W. V.S. Sets Meeting
Mrs. Hglen Haverstick, newly elected president of the American Women’s Voluntary Services, will preside at the general meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Columbia club. According to Mrs, O. 8. Flick, chairman of the A. W. V. 8. knitting project, another shipment of yarn has ‘been received: from the American Red Cross. It may be obtained at the headquarters, 221 Occidental building, or from Mrs. Flick. Miss Elizabeth Simmons is the chairman of the A. W. V. 8. blood donor project,
Hospital Guild Sponsors Party
The members of the St. Margaret hospital guild entertained the patients of the children’s ward at the City hospital with an Easter party this afternoon. Miss Jeanine Gilbert presented a program of accordion music and the “Easter bunny” delivered presents to the children. Mrs. James C. Olive was the chairman for the event and she was assisted by Mrs. Marvin E. Curle,
Miss Lucile Calvert To Give Monologs .
Miss Lucile Calvert, associate professor of speech and director of the university theater at Butler university, will appear at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Block's auditori-
| be based on his- { torical episodes in {the lives of the i Duchess of York, Catharine the great and Stradivarius to illustrate the inspiration for three Prince Matchabelll perfumes which the store is featuring.
Miss Calvert
$4.00,
$5.00,
$3.50,
FLOWERS
HYDRANGEA PLANTS
AZALEA PLANTS . $20. 00
TULIP PLANTS $6.00,
YELLOW CALLA LILY
Easter Lilies
$15.00
$8.00
I}
HH
$15.00
. Harp accompaniments will be played by Miss Victoria Montani.
To Give Review Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons will review “The Robe” (Douglas) at a meeting of the home service department of the Third Christian church at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the church following circle business meetings. The, devotions will be given by Mrs. Howard Sims and Mrs. Joseph Fisher will sing.
H. L. Drake to Speak
the topic discussed by Henry L. Drake before the meeting of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers association at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the D. A. R. chapter house, ,LA business
Woman’ 8 Viewpoint —
Results in
again. She had had years of experience
“Music as the Beautiful” will be!
‘Maidless’ Era
Family Unity
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
new spurt of kitchen work forced upon them has reconditioned them for better living. A great many will
a deeper understanding of essential values and more common sense. “The way I feel now,” said one, “I'll never want a full-time helper
in the business world and is now occupied with mothering her child and attending to household matters. 8 ® " “IT'S TRUE THAT I spend half my life in the kitchen, but when John comes home he makes a beeline for it. Wo play with the baby,
family unity before. We enjoy one another, spend more time with the baby and enjoy our home in a hundred ways that were unknown to us when we had a nurse and a cook.” A new sense of family unity— that phrase describes the spiritual rebirth now taking place in thousands of homes. The present dearth of maids gives younger women the opportunity to be real mothers to their children; it is restoring health to multitudes of near-neurotics who were becoming the victims of their leisure, Best of all, it releases us from the compulsion of “keeping up with the Joneses.” That’s out these days. The simple life brings its freedoms too, for there is no greater strain than living up to a houseful of servants. Economic liberty for the cook bestows spiritual liberty upon the mistress.
Open House to Honor || Lt. Opal M. Watts
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watts, 824 Riviera dr, will entertain with an open house Sunday from 2:30 until 5:30 p. m. at their home in honor of their daugh- - ter, Lt. Opal M. , Watts, WAC. There will be no invitations, Lt. Watts is stationed with an air WAC detachment in Los Angeles. She entered the WAC in February last year 15 and received her basic training in Lb Watts Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. She received her officer’s training in Des Moines, | Ia. Lt Watts is a graduate of In-| diana university,
To Meet M onday
The Cervus club will meet at 1 Pp. m. Monday at the Hotel Lincoln | with Mrs. Burt Van Camp serving as the hostess,
ARERR BEVYLE
Places |
. JBy modern scientific | ¢ treatments. No starva1% tion diets, axhausting &3- ex- | * ercises, weakening baths |!
?! or drugs. Not to be con- |!
¢ fused with “Baths® er ; “Gym.™ ! Hips Lost Quickly Often 1 inch per week. Will net show in the face or meck. Results Guaranteed Information Free For Women Exclusiveely
The Tarr System
_,ebeece 4 :
.ve Laesntsen,
session at 10 a. m. will precede the
oH Peck C.
come out of the maidless era with|}
BLOCK’S BEST LAWN SEED
Specially mixed for this locality. Contains 58.3% Kentucky Bluegrass, 24.59, Redtop, 9.7% Colonial Bent, 4.8%, White Clover.
KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS 5 Lbs., 2.49
I Lb.
3 Lbs., 1.49
PARK LAWN GRASS SEED 3 Lbs. ...... 8%
For Grass in May — Sow Seed Today WOODRUFF’S CENTRAL STATES
90%, Pure seed containing heavyweight Kentucky Bluegrass,
51bs. ..... .3.39 White Clover, Perennial Rye Grass and Redtop. Good for hard wear. * see 1.9 § 2 ibs. 8 5 Lbs., 249 3 Lbs, 1.89 | Lb, 69c .
cesses. 89C
‘bs. v.....1.39
2-in-1 Ridgid Combination
STEPLADDER
Mighty handy to have around the house because you can use it as a stepladder by just folding it in half, or open it to double its length
ZEEN DRY CLEANER oe 100
Cleans all fabrics, upholstery, draperies, clothing, carpeting. Removes all grease and perspiration marks, leaving the fabric soft,
lustrous like new. Will not fade.
249), Kentucky Bluegrass, 289%, Redtop, 27.5 Rye Grass, 39, White Clover. | Lb.,, 59% 5 Lbs, 1.79 3 Lbs, 1.19 | Lb, 49¢
« 169
Harmless to hands or materials.
BLOCK'S Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor
GREEN VELVET
CHALLENGER PAD AND COVER
89c
A stout quilted pad and a sturdy muslin cover made to
fit all regular size ironing
for an extension ladder.
RIJID IRONING BOARD
3.95
15x54-in. tahle top understructure of wood and metal, with pail handle for easy opening and storing. Sturdy and rigid.
MYSTIC FOAM CLEANER
Qt ..cocveeeeees BBC % Gal over oer. 1.00 Gal ..oveeeeeee 1.49
Restores luster to upholstery, rugs, fine fabrics, removing grime and grease. No odor. Safe, noninflammable, non-explosive.
boards.
-
ENDURO Special DRY CLEANING Fluid
Gal. 1.25
2 Gal. 2.25
Speedy, economical, safe for silks, rayons, satins, velvets, wools; for curtains, drapes, rugs, upholstery, leather, gloves, shoes,
belts. TAVERN NO-RUB FLOOR WAX
3-Gal. 1.59
Quick and easy to apply, dries fast to a high gloss, will not water-spot. Made of the finest materials.
@ Unfinished ADIRONDACK CHAIRS
3.95
Sturdily made from good quality Pon-
3
To hide your fir derosa pine, they're ready to paint or use as a sturdy or stain, for your porch or garden.
BLOCK'S Outdoor Furniture, Fifth Floor Basket designs.
SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION ON THE FIFTH FLOOR
Double Purpose TILT-TOP TABLES
98
proof top in Landscape, Poppy and Snowballs, Vate of Flowers, or Flo
§ om
TEE TAY rt oh
FOR a good meal, Sakion-iree chooks some of the fine, wholesome foods the NO-POINT, LOW-POINT uh
FRANK'S JUMBO PEANUT
a single ration point. It's s nourishing. It's mighty tasty. Because it’s made from a secret blend of golden-toasted peanuts. Use FRANK'S JUMBO PEANUT BUTTER generously, every day — in biscuits, in puddings, in in sandwiches. Use it to thicken hot milk for a sauce on rice. Good grocers have it.,
/
&
Used right ‘over wallpaper,
> roe walls and
Gre most surfaces in one coat,
The Amazing New Oil Paint Discovery By Makers of Our Famous Horngloss
NO WATER NECESSARY
49
GALLON 85¢ quart
% . He Dries quickly without streaks,
Only a gallon for “average room. 3
Seven beautiful pastel colors and white.
MAKE OLD WINDOW SHADES LOOK LIKE NEW
CHINA-TONE WILL NOT CRACK
No Brush Necessary—Use China-Tone Roller, 89¢ . MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED (RI-8€1)
A
3 Seat Colors in
FOLDING CHAIRS
3.98
For bridge, or telephone chairs. Walnut finish with Spanish ivory, coral or green seats. Easy to fold, and sturdily comfortable. BLOCK'S Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
eplace this summer card table. Liquid-
wer
First Showing of the NEW
ROPER GAS RANGES 66.50
Plenty of pre-war convenience features, yet it conforms to all War Production Board specifications, Generous size, with large cooking top and full size oven and broiler. All metal with porcelain finish inside and out. Automatic top light ing, porcelain finished burners, extra heavy oven insulation. Ball bearing broiler with smokeless grid. :
Delivered and connected on
Indianapolis gas lines at above price. Available on Block’s ; convenient terms. : a : : 5