Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1945 — Page 19

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sins, Arlinge the U. 8, ian’ associae cal group at neeting Mwy in the Cene

ing commit« nor 8. Cane r Latz, Clare Smith, John FF. H Rane enburr, Vire ~ Joseph H,

tee includes ind trustees, or the event Mrs. Byram angements 1; Mrs. Cola per P. Scott, non, invitae story.

Group 27

of the Civie been set fof e playhouse, s are to be

ted are Mrs, nes H. Rude r Jr., Hugh Wade. The included tzer, Walter len Morton, and Herbery

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~ Three Are Pledged

P.-T. A. Council Sets May 4 For Conference

Mrs, Bert McCammon Arranges Program

A recreation conference: will be held May 4: by the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher associations, The event will be at 9:45 a. m. in Block’s auditorium. The conference theme is “Is Recreation Important?” and it was arranged by Mrs. Bert C, McCammon, recreation chairman. Mrs. Walter L. Thoms will preside. Speakers at the morning session

will be Lieut. Gov. Richard T. James, Miss Geneva Barrows of the

Girl Scouts, Lew Hill, chairman of]

Junior Baseball, Inc, and Miss Jean Bogan of the Y, W. C. A. Among those who will speak at the afternoon session are Miss Oranda Bangsberg, Camp Fire Girls; Miss Stella Hartman, Council of Social Agencies; Parker Jordan, general secretary of the Y. M, C. A, and Donald Barnett, Boy Scouts. A short period of questions and answers will* follow each talk and the meeting will close at 2:30 p. m. » H » »

Four P.-T. A, groups are planning meetings for next Wednesday in their schools, Mrs. Logan G. Hughes will address members of the school 33 group at 1:45 p. m. New officers will be elected. Officers will be installed by Mrs. | K. V. Ammerman at the Broad Rip-| ple high school division's meeting at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Howard Lytle of the Goodwill Industries will be the speaker and tea will be served by. mothers of the freshman students, The school's string trio will play. The group at school 12 will meet at 2:30 p. m. for election of officers. “My Work With Dr. Wassel” will be discussed by Mrs. Blanche Springer, and a musical program will be given by the Junior High Glee club. Fathers will be honor guests at Jhe 7:30 p. m. meeting of the school

51 unit, The speaker, Mrs, E. R. Bebout, will talk on “Return to Tolerance.” Miss Mary Louise

Martz will sing.

Alumnae Meeting

The Western College Alumnae club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, 4544 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Leonard A. Smith will lead a discussion on “Dumbarton Oaks Proposals.” The hostess will be assisted by Miss Ruth Harry and Miss Anne Hereth.

Three pledges to the Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi journalism society were announced yesterday. They are Miss Dorothy Morris, Huntington, Mrs, Clement V. Malan and Miss Mary Louise Miles.

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1948

slacks.

Scarfs Are Scene-Shifters in

Accessories work wonders as scene-shifters in a woman’s wardrobe—and none of them is more versatile than the scarf. A single scarf may serve as ascot or dickey for a suit. And in the plural, scarfs may be used to conirive a “blouse” or halter for su it or slacks. Pictured (left) are two printed square scarfs used to form a halter-top for a pair of long-shorts or They are tied fore and aft at the waistline and secured by a narrow gold kid belt. A natural shantung suit (right) is shown with a gilet fashioned of two brilliant square scarfs in pink champagne pattern, bow-tied and held at the neck line with a large rhinestone and gold bowknot, (Glentex scarfs at Ayres’, Block's and Wasson’s.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES the Wardrobe

Be J

List Chairmen For Bazaar

On May 3-5 Committee chairmen were announced today for the bazaar to be given May 3 through 5 in the Knights of Columbus auditorium by men and women of Indianapolis Catholic parishes. They are Mrs. D. R. Brosnan, bakery booth; Mrs, Gilbert Kahn, fancy work booth; Mrs. August Krieg, parcel post chairman; Mrs. Stephen Rudolph, apron booth. Mrs. Peter Beczkiewicz, candy; Charles Heck, cigarets; Mrs, Reg= inald S. Smith, baby articles; Mrs, Timothy Sullivan, religious articles; Miss Hanna Dugan, doll booth, and Frank Minardo, fruit stand. Women of St. Roch’s parish will assist in the bakery booth on the opening night of the bazaar, and lunches will be served by women of St, Rita's parish. Mrs. Hilliard Kett is chairman of, 6 the children’s bazaar. Proceeds ‘from the bazaar will be used for the religious education and recreation work among Catholic and non-Catholic Negro children in Indianapolis. The Daughters of Charity, St. Vincent de Paul of St. Vincent's hospital, conduct the work.

May Day Dinner Set by 8 & 40

A May day dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. by the Marion County salon 126, 8 & 40, Mrs. Carlos Morris will be in charge. She will be assisted by new officers of the salon. ‘The spring meeting of the state 8 & 40 will be at 2 p. m.,, May 6, in the Hotel Antlers, Mrs. Alma Droege, La Porte, will preside.

Day-Peacock Rite Is Announced

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Bessie Peacock and Otto Day. The ceremony was read Feb. 24' in the Beville Avenue Evangelical ‘church by the Rev. Charles Haney, Mrs. Rexford Robinson was the bride’s only attendant and Melvin Peacock Jr. served as best man. The couple's at home address is 424 N. Beville ave,

Club Books Speaker

Miss Agnes Mahoney will address members of Our Lady of Lourdes Mothers’ club at 8 p. m., May 4, in the school hall. Special guests will be the Rev. Fr. M. W, Lyons, the Rev. Fr. James Moore and the Rev. Fr. Joseph Beecham. Mrs. William Goory will give a musical program.

» °

Beauties’ Hints—

To Look Alert, ‘Sit Pretty’

DON'T EVER SHOW by the way you sit that you've given up caring how you look. Too many women succumb to an easy chair’s invitation to comfort, and present an unlovely picture of abandoned posture and disarrayed clothes. The thing to watch, even in chairs that encourage an iron-spine posture, are legs. When legs are crossed at the knees, today’s closefitting skirts have no choice but to rise. : » » BUT LEGS held closely together. at both knees and ankles not only keep you sitting pretty but somehow stamp you as being alert. } You'll never be guilty of awkwardly unscrambling yourself from a chair—even a low slung one—if you'll shift your body to the edge of the chair seat-and-then lift yourself.

Catsup With Eggs

Catsup is an old favorite with scrambled eggs. It may be added before the eggs are cooked, in the proportion of one tablespoon for

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‘Annual Benefit Party Set by Auxiliary The Ladies auxiliary to the Indianapolis Police Department will have its annual benefit card party at 2 p. m, Monday in Ayres’ auditorium, Mrs. Jack J.- O'Neal and Mrs. Hansford Burk are co-chairmen. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Herman Radamacher, tickets; Mrs. Clifford J. Richter and Mrs, Frank Reynolds, awards, and Mrs. Herschell Gill and Mrs. Kathryn Harris, candy.

Council Units Plan Meetings May 3 ¢

Three circles of the Women’s council, University Park Christian church, will meet May 3. Mrs. George Stoll, 3927 Boulevard pl, will be the hostess for the Ambra Hurt group. The Dorcas circle will meet with Mrs. W. A. McCready, 3917 Kenwood ave., and the Queen Esther group’s meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. E. M. Burge, 3339°N.

Century-0ld Carrots Carrots canned for the British navy 100 years ago were recently tested and found to contain almost as much vitamin A as those fresh

=r Eufoy a greater freedam of selection at Marstts,™ ~~

Salon

from the ground.

Schedule Speaker

A dessert luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow by the. Nor

mandy chapter, International Travel-Study club. Mrs. W. A. Marschke, 5310 Central ave. will

{be hostess and Mrs, John Thorn{burgh will speak.

Homemaking— = ~ Carpet Cushions and Daily Sweeping Help in Preserving the Pile on Rugs

PUT PADDING UNDER ¥OUR RUG OR CARPET, shift its position frequently to rotate areas of wear, and take it out to the clothes~ line several times a year for a good beating with a broom. These cardinal rules of care, along with some other timely tips, will prolong the life of your rug by many months, What padding does is to cushion a rug against the grind of foot

treads and the pressure of furniture. Switching the position of a big square that covers your floor will, by evening up all points of wear, save any one spot from continual punishment which makes pile threadbare and causes rips, snags and tears, - For that beating on the clothesline—you're urged to do this several times a year and not just for that annual spring cleaning—hang your rug with backing on the outside and use a covered broom to dislodge the dirt that settles down and gets ground into the pile, Vacuum or sweep your rug every day. Effort will pay in better looks and longer wear, Follow fast on the heels of any casualty by removing immediately spots or stains to prevent permanent damage, » 2 nn

Spots and Stains " IP THE DAMAGE is a greasy spot or a wad of gum, scrape as much off as possible with a dull knife, apply a clean cloth dampened with cleaning fluid and rub with circular strokes. Starting at the edge of the stain and working, in will reduce risks of ring formation.

Candy and ice cream stains will usually yield to hot water. (Choco-

| late stains require lukewarm water.) If stain is too stubborn to yield, douse with warm soap suds, followed by @rinse with clean cloth and cold water,

; oN. Stitch in Time WHERE GREASE from jce cream won't give in to suds, follow with a

tetrachloride,

to draw shades when a room is not in use to spare colorful carpets the glare of light which fades them; to repair catches and snags in time to save a hooked rug from raveling, and bindings on other rugs from ripping out, If a moth gets into your rug, soak affected parts in benzine and be careful of fire. Roll—don't fold— rugs that you put away. And fortify as strongly against moths as you would your most precious coat or dress,

Card Party Tonight

cleansing fluid, preferably carbon

Other worthwhile precautions are

Service Women Appreciate Beauty Aids

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer ne YOU CAN make a gir] friend or relative serving in a war ares happier if in that package from home, you'll include some beauty alds which she may not be able to get. If there's any doubt about that, check the list of most-needed beauty aids flown by the Red Cross to 100 recently liberated U, 8. army nurses in Manila, From the House of Dorothy Gray, which supplied these aids, came tips on what tops the list of morale-builders, 8s » =» THEY ARE face powder, rouge, lipstick, lipstick refills, dusting powder and deodorant, which can be sept anywhere (with the exception of recently liberated areas for which postal rulings have not yet been formulated). The weight of your package must be limited to five pounds, its measurements in combined length and girth to 36 inches. The ree | cipient must have an A. P, QO, number, and in case of a girl sol= dier, there must be a letter of request.

Mrs. Murphy Hostess

The Victory club will have a card party and business meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs, Charles E. Russell, 1704 Prospect st.

men’s store=street floor

Members of fhe Woman's Round | Table club will meet tomorrow in {the home of Mrs. D. A. Murphy, 415 E. 50th st. Mrs. Rosa Storer {will discuss “Post-war Homes.”

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