Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1944 — Page 17

TAAN" ADES REVUE"

JRL GHOST TURES THAIN

Post-War

Homes” Will Feature

New Materials Including Plastics

317 W. 16TH ST.

/ cos 4 { L I \ Bature news shin cane] Only ;

604 at all cosmetic counters,

advantages of the prehome industry, éuaisee {} provides

for. large-scale production of

£. if

if

8g frac

been opened at 1321 N. Meridian st. and is open from 9 a. m. to § Pp. m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Women serving at the headquarters include Mesdames Paul Finney, Charles Martin, Louis Loubard, Dimitri Chamilovitch, Russell

Lucia Mac-

games Mrs, Cecil W, Weathers is cloth. ing ‘chairman. Sewing also is done at the center on the two days it is open.

No matter how cold the weather, you can get up in a home that's WARM every MORNING when you own one

of the sensational new WARM MORNING Coal Heaters that require- refueling only once

in 24 hours. Semi-automatic Burns any kind of coal or coke.

oe od at Polar NOW. available

OLA

zine feed. nly $45.95 Easy payment plan

ICE AND FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

1902 S. East St.

2Z PETIT TER

HEALTHY NERVES, TISSUES AND BONES NEED A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF CALCIUM AND OTHER MINERALS

we

PROVIDED BY

| Holds Meeting

Riviera Group Lists Chairmen

A. Miller, Homer A. Woods, C. A Lotze, William Mager Dickson, L. C. True, H. J. Woempner, Clyde Raub, H. C. Holwerda, Fletcher Brown and Mr. Kline. Chaperons for the dances will be

gene Moll and Norman Comtois, recreation and building. and E W.

men, publicity.

Union Canteen

Mrs. Elias C. Atiins presided at a recent meeting of members of the Union station canteen, branch of the Indianapolis Service Men's Centers, Inc. Special guests were Harry Reid, board of directors president: Mrs. Dorothy F. ee a, secretary; Mrs. W, R. Higgins, public relations chairman; Mrs. Hor.

bash street. branch director; Herman Holliday, Senate avenue branch

Shine Squelcher Tight skirts mean harder wear— and shinyaseats. Brush frequently with a soft brush to keep up the nap: :

McIlvaine and L. C, True, co~chair-

RIT

TIT TE

Pattern 8703 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 54-inch material. For this pattern, send 20 cents,

-lin coins, your name, address, size

desired, and the pattern number to The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.

Voters’ League

In honor of the birthday of the Americas on Oct. 12 this handsome embroidered panel is being released. Measuring 12% by 14 inches, it depicts Columbus, his flag ship, the great seal of the U. S, a modern day battleship and airplane.

‘To obtain transfer pattern of the, American Panel (Pattern 5801) color | chart for working, illustrations of|

stitches used, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7, Ill

Sets Luncheon

“Let the people know” wil be the :

purpose of a candidates luncheon

sional candidates of both parties to be given at noon next Wednesday

in the Hotel Lincoln by the Indian]

apolis League of Women Voters,

The gubernatorial candidates and |

the chairmen of the Marion county Republican and Democratic .com-

mittees have geen invited to the luncheon which also is open to the public. ‘The league’s stand on vital national and state matters has been placed before the contestants for office. Among the questions asked by the league in recent questionnaires were: Do you think legisiative procedure needs modernization? Do you think the state department of public instruction should be taken out of politics? Do you believe children should be handled in the courts differently from adults? Are you familiar with the work of the Indiana personnel division? Mrs. John K. Goodwin, state president, who will be in charge of the program, said, “The league considers comment from a candidate as an expression of his views at the time given and not, in anyway a commitment or promise for future action. “As in the past, the league will compile the information received from the answers given fo these pertinent questions for the information of members and citizens who are giving their ballot serious con-

isideration.”

9

Mrs. Earl F. Beam is a member of the young people’s entertainment committee: of the Scottish Rite which is planning its first dance of the fall season. The event will be at 9 p. m. Saturday in the Scottish Rite cathedral ballroom with Harry McCrady’s orchestra playing for dancing.

Rug Regimen To get the most use from rugs, they should be rolled with’ a carpet sweeper or lightly gone over with a vacuum cleaner daily, throughly cleaned with an electric cleaner weekly, and sent out for a profes sional cleaning at least once every two years.

Auxiliary Meets A business meeting was held this afternoon by the Irvington unit 38, American Legion auxiliary, at the post home, 124 S. Downey ave.

Mrs, Clarence R. Parsons presided.

TO 25

Bogor of James hil :

“{birthday.

It will be held at 2 p. m In and repeated at 2:30 p.

for the patients at the Rotary ¢ pa a valescent home,

the Riley, will give an in talk on Riley's birthday and.

(hospital. Others who will p

pate on the program are Josephine Justice, Dorothy w Mrs, C. D. Vawter is prog chairman and the committee ranging the party Hclues

Brown and Miss Alice Velsey.

Fashion Career Course Opens

NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The fifth

open here tonight under the spohi= sorship of The Fashion Group, Ine, Ten weekly two-hour sessions will be held at the Barbizon Hotel through Dec. 13. The course will be climaxed by & $200 prize essay award open to those attending the series. Three top-ranking executives in fields re= lated to the fashion industry will be speakers at each session during

| the series.

ONE HOUR'S PAY A MONTH means very little to you—only a few pennies a day—but those few pennies mean everything to those who aré depending upon you to give them. Pledge af least that much.

This small part of your income will help bring comfort to our boys

who are prisoners of war in enemy territory . . . provide rest, recreation and other services for merchant seamen who risk their lives endlessly to carry vital materials of war to fighting fronts . . . furnish U. S. O. clubs with entertainment and home comforts for our service men and women in camps and hospitals . . . send aid to civilians of devastated allied countries—seeds to replant the scorched earth, warm clothing to keep women and children from freezing, medicines to combat dreaded plagues that follow in the dreadful wake of war.

In addition, your gift will provide for essential community serv-

ices right here in Indianapolis . : . care of the aged, the destitute, helpless orphaned children’. ; ; for fighting the evils of juvenile delinquency and for other vital activities which could not be continued effectively without your support.

The need this year is greater than ever before, your help more

important. Give as much as you can afford—then a little more!