Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1948 — Page 16

. ning post-game parties announce ‘ the social chairmen.

field, IIL, “Lambda Chi Alpha: Miss Kathy|

_.Bcarlet Quill, will sponsor homecoming dance from 9 p, m, Writers,

“Junior Group

members of Junior’

2 leis oft ce.

To Open Butler University will celebrate Homecoming with open houses and informal parties this weekAlumni will be the special Sutite hefore and after the game

with Washington University oi

2 Pp. m, Saturday. There will be a victory bonfire] and pep session Friday night |

when the sorority and fraternity chapter houses will be open for their alumni, Sigma Nu Frater nity alumni and guests will at-| tend an open house after the pep session, Buffet luncheons have. been planned by the Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta Fraternities at .noon Saturday. All Butler alumni are Invited to an -open house after the game in the home of President and Mrs. M. O. Ross, 520 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. J. W. Atherton and Mrs. J. Russell Townsend Jr. will pour. ‘The assistant hosts are to be Dr. and Mrs. Paul A, Cundiff, Dr. and Mrs, Bradford Noyes, Messrs. and Mesdames Leroy Compton, Henry Herbert, George A. Schumacher and John T. Barnett, Miss Jane Lewis, Mr.' Arnold and Mr, Townsend.

Organizations Name Social Chairmen Greek letter organizations plan-

They are Miss Mary Ann Hands, SpringKappa Kappa Gamma; Harold Hoffman, Versailles,

Hart, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Esther Rumsey, Aurora, Delta Gamma; Don Smiley, Phi Delta Theta; Miss Helene Stone, Delta Delta Delta; James Bright, Sigma Chi; Miss Marianne Leach, Effing-

ham, Ill, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Beth Kahre, ru, Alpha Chi Omega; James Wilson, Frankfort,

Delta Tau Delta; Miss Julia Beeson, Crawfordsville, P| Beta Phi, and Charles Brammer, Sigma Nu. The annual Sigma Nu Fraternity homecoming dinner will be held at 6 p. m. Saturday in the

Town and Country Club. Senior Writer and publisher of art magaand|zines and has served as a director of the National Committee of

class honoraries, Blue Key

to midnight that night in the fieldhouse, :

Meets Friday

J. Vernon Hahn will Y! & summary and clarification of the work done by provisional

the . Indianapolis. Sau =X provisions at 1:30 p. m. Friday in

A Sscussion and queation period concern eague will follow the es } ow jan and discussion perjod be given by Mrs. Norman Perry Je a¢ TAB p.m. today In

“Rush Party Held - By y Sorority

panty and wiener roast FEF Be , Bat in Christtan Park. ay day The pledges entertained were Mesdames Robert = Ferguson, Harold Keltch, Charles Murtaugh, Edward Nunns and Robert Mrs. Herbert Plerpont is rush captain.

Alliance president, the program for the year. ner honoring Dr. follow a reception in the hotel

"Civilization and the Great Books."

: AA U Ww Hears. Guest Speaker

of the Indiana State Library.

‘ORGANIZATIONS —

Educator to Address Session Of Alliance Francaise Oct. 21

Prof, Max Pol Fouchet of Paris {will speak on “The Philosophy of Liberty” at the opening meeting lof the ‘Alliance Francaise at 8 p. m,, Oct. 21, in the Marott Hotel. Dr. Fouchet was born in Normandy in 1913; He is a poet,

Yvonne D. Chamilovitch, will. outline A dinFouchet will

Mme.

parlor at 6 p. m.

The St. Vincent Hospital Guild will sponsor a benefit card party at 1:30 p, m,, Oct. 28, in the Highland Golf and Country Club, Mrs. William E, Mohler and Mrs. L. F. Brozo are co-chairman tor the event. I . Committee members. “snclude; Mesdames B. Kemper Westfall, Robert French, Norman B. Wilson, Howard Henderson, Walter Joyce, A. E. Coddington; 8. W, Terry, William F. Koss, M. J. Hammel, Jesse V. Smythe, George A. Buskirk and A. J. Micheli.

Camp Fire Girls will entertain

Day Sunday at Camp Delight. Mothers and other members of the family also are invited to attend. . Plans for the event, which will begin at 1:30 p. m., include games, Isupper prepared by the girls, and a co-operative clean-up. Members of the Camp Delight] committee in charge of arrange--tments-—are—Mrs.—Guy..Morrison,! chairman, and Mesdames C. D. Funk, Floyd Meeker and Arthur Vehling, Messrs. Harold B. Hood, Alex Tuschinsky, Paul Mozingo, Joseph Matthews, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., W. 8B. Pedersen and Emory R. Baxter and Dr. H. O. Rinne.

Misses Mary Jane and Kathleen O'Banion of the Tipton Tribune will tell of their summer travels in Europe at a dinner meeting Monday of the Indianapolis Alumnae, Theta Sigma Phi Sorority. “The session willbe in the Canary Cottage. Reservations may he made with Mrs. Robert Sturgeon. Mrs. Robert Jaday, Mrs, 'd Scott and Miss Ann Hall be -hostesses,

Fifty boys from the Knights-

their fathers at a Dad-Daughter

“|The Bridal Seene«---

feted at parties,

Xi Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will have dinner at 7:30 p. m. | - tomorrow in the Fall Creek Chickén Dinner Place. Honor guests will be Mesdames Ken-|

Lawrence Kelso, Floyd Shonk, Robert Beck and Katherine Rech. | Hostesses will be Mrs. David M. Burd and Mrs. Willard MecClain, Installation of officers will the dinner,

"Pretty Is as

You'll Use It to Hold Sm > Tables, Too! Measires

| } .case send.. I $2.00 each.

(Te

meal

‘itral Ave, will give a trousseau

Will Serve Candy, Marmalade and be a Shining Light on Your Dinner Table

TAX INCLUDED

A PERFECTLY GRAND GIFT Come In! Phone or Fill Out Coupon Below!

I W. FS. MAXER, Street

RSA RIA INA II NINN

| | | ABATOBE +iiessiiorisaressnivrarcrinsrsens) boty, rennsinnninia Btate..c..vus| | ’

|ert Whetsel, Noblesville, parents) of the prospective bridegroom; {Miss Marcia Lee, Lebanon; Riche |ard Caldwell, Clearwater, | Robert Mallery, oi To {Miss Dorothy Gard, Miss Rhea {McGoldrick,. George Schreiber {and Phillip Wheeler.

. - . Mrs. Michael J. Carr, 4022 Cen-

Pretty Does"

And This PLATED SILVER ‘BONBON DISH

all Bouquets on Your Little 6" Long. Priced at Only

4, COMPAN; Xen

apg

..bonbon- dishes

0 Cash Enclosed

TA CRA NPs ee

town Soldiers and Sailors Or-

NA AAA YS eA Ar

Dinmor Parties, Trousseau Nancy Anne Schreiber, Rosemary Carr

Two brides-to-be, who will be married this week-end, will be Heart Catholic Chufch. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schreiber, 4522 Guilford Ave. Butcher is the daughter of Mr. will honor their duaghter, Nancy Anne, and her fiance, Jack K.land Mrs. Wheeler, with a bridal dinner Saturday night at Holly Hock Hill. gootee, Ind. The couple will be married at 4 p. m. Sunday in the Advent Epis- [bridegroom is the son of Mr. and |copal Church, Guests at the dinner will include Mr. and Mrs. Herb- Mrs. John Moriarty, 357 E. Min-

tea for her daughter, Rosemary, frome in her home, Miss Carr and A. Raymond Bosso, Brooklyn, will be married at 10:30 a. m. Baturday in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Friday Mr. and Mrs, Carr will| honor the engaged couple with a bridal dinner in the Carr home. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schueler, Chicago; Robert Mollica, Brooklyn; , Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Dichmann, Samuel J. Preston Jr, Edward! Lindop and Richard Jones, Mrs. Ann Marie Bradley and Patty, Bradley, Miss Janet Harshbarg-| er, Miss Mary Jane Hackney, Michael Carr Jr, and Tommy| | Jones. |

Miss Glazer to Be Wed ' To Bernard Bloom

| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glazer, 4425 N. Meridian S8t., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elaine, to Bernard| Bloom, son of Mrs. Elmer Fron-| | kel, 57 E. Maple Road. The wed-|9 !ding will be at 7:30 p. m, Oct. 28| in the Glazer home, Miss Judith Lee Glazer, sister] lof the bride-to-be, will be junior bridesmaid, and Bertram Bloom will serve his brother as best!

{ The future bride is a graduate of Stephens College and the Uni.

phans Home will be entertained,

‘Legion Auxiliary |

day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Rail Bian Women’s Unit

To Meet Here

the Indianapolis Chapter, tiondl Railway Business Women’s Association, Saturday and Sunday.

dinner at 7 p. m, Saturday in the Crystal Ballroom, At 11 a. m, Sunday, brunch will be served Athletic Club Ballroom.

the dramatic group of the assoStation will play directed by Fife. Miss Alma VanVactor.

Bessie Ross, and Miss Miller, Chicago; Misses Kathryn M. Whelan, Lillian Cunningham and Gladys Collins, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Margaret Grahn and Miss Mildred Baker, Misses Pierce and Irene C. Burchard, Minneapolis; Miss Christine Poelstra and Miss Florence Cleveland; Miss Cornelia Brown,

"GREAT BOOKS’ TALK GIVEN—Dr Roland G. Usher Jr. (extreme right) was |

the speaker last night as the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of Univer- |Tear, sity Women, held a dinner meeting in the North Methodist Church. His topic was Sho wn- with him are (left to right) Mrs. Walter Leckrone and Mrs, Russell R. Benson of the AAUW and Harold F. Brigham, director

program chairman. clude Mrs.

Berta M. Staub, Josephine Rifey| and Alma C, Hoenig.

League Plans Style Show

Local Chapter to Hold 2-Day Parley :

The third annual celebration of

will be held]

The meeting will open with a| Marott Hotel.

in the Indianapolis

Miss Yvonne Deveny will give

the invocation at the dinner and|, Miss Helen Thrasher will provide

he music. Following brunch, present a one-act Mrs. Eugene Music will ‘be provided by

Out-of-town guests will be Mrs, Marie C.

Detroit;

Sarah Barker, - Evelyn

Carvey,

“incinnati; Miss Elizabeth KenKansas City, and Miss! Louise Yocum, Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude M. Condon is Others as-/ sisting with the arrangements in-| Frank Daily, Misses

More than 100 members of the

New Neighbds League and their, flower garden. He tries, by care{by thie Broad Ripple American! guests will atterid a 1 p. m, lunch-| and Post Satur- eon tomorrow in the Hotel Lin{coln Travertine-Room. They will

The - Post members will take gee a style show by Wasson's.

the boys to the Butler-Washing-ton homecoming game.

Later with Mrs.

On the reception committee]

they will have dinner and enter- man, are Mesdames Earl Pike, R.

tainment in the post home. Mrs. Robert Berry

the dinner. Boys with birthday

anniversaries this month will re- Cullough, Charles Gustos, B. B.| pean seed, he simply spreads

ceive gifts and cakes.

The 1908 Club will honor its founders at a luncheon Friday in| Holly Hock Hill. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mesdames C. C. Stump, E. D. Koppelmyer and D. B. Jbnes. | 1 The new vfficers are Jee Rely son Gibson, president; Mrs ter L. Jones, vice president; Mrs. CE" Yorbough secretary; and| Mrs. J. A; Garrettson, treasurer.

The Dolphins, - women’s swimming organization of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, met today|

at the poolside. Luncheon was' served at 11:30 a. m. following swimming.

Tea to Fete

Miss

Ernest Butcher, Loo-

and the prospective

fiesota St. Miss Mary Strange will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Margaret Mullen and [Miss Beatrice Raney. Patrick F. Moriariy will serve his brother as |best man. | Thomas P. Moriarty, another brother of the future bridegroom, and Albert Goebes will be ushers. Dr. Moriarty is a graduate of the Indiana University Medical School and the bride-to-be ig a graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital |8chool of Nursing.

Kinman-Beberdick Wedding Saturday Another Saturday wedding will be that of Miss Elizabeth Beber-

man. Miss Beberdick is the

|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |

Beberdick, 5041 W. 13th St., and Mr. Kinman {is the son of Mr. and wy Frank Kinman, Petersburg, nd The couple will be married at :30 a. m. in St. Christopher's Catholic Church, Speedway. The Rev. Fr. leo Lindeman will officiate. Miss LaVera Beberdick will be maid of honor and Marley Kinman will be best man. Mr. ‘Kinman is a graduate of Butler University. ” ~ .

| Conde, { Shultz, D. V. Templer, M. C. Mil-

|versity of Wisconsin and Mr.| Miss Mary Jo Stivers and F. {Bloom is a graduate of Indiana robert Reckley were married at University and a member of 81g*\9 a. m. Saturday in Bt. Patrick's |ma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Catholic Church. The Rev. FT. i LIL {Ernest Strahl officiated. | Miss Mary K. Butcher and Dr.| The bride is the daughter of John. G. Moriarty will be married Mrs. Helen Alvey, 1510 Ho at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Sacred | Ave., and Mr. Reckless is the son

wv 2 d5..and, M MIs, Le F.. Beckley. |i

We Lynn Reet, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and [| Foop Crarr Lp LT (Miss Therese Réckley, sister of 10th Fldor X. of P. Building [the bridegroom, . was maid of Food ‘4 Home Products Demonstration | honor. Miss Gracé Ann Lows and Miss Thursday, Oct. 14, 1:30 P. M,

iver |

M P AN

Choad ; 29 West Washington Street Bi

Frances Farley\were bridesmaids Happy Hoboes & Sad Sacks | |'and Rebecca Hawkins was flower) “Teen Agé Club for ‘girl.

. Handicapped Children CARD PARTY Mrs. Daisy Spurgeon, "Chairman

Thomas Reckley served his brother as best man and Kenneth Casper and - Robert = Reinhardt were ushers. it On their return from a wedding trip in New York, bass couple will be at home at 942 8

Wed 50 Years

r. and Mrs. Marion A. Dunn, 35 Jenny Lane, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5

i Remember: Among the many services we furnish f for a group's afternoon || party are cards, or book re. view, refreshments, printed announcements, news, _notice, etc. Call for and

open dates. : LI NOOLN sist

E. Thomas, Douglas Bills and E.| 5 )ittle spindlin’ plant. If you and Mrs. J. Hauber.

Reservations include nett, William Ryan, William Me-|

Gustos, Richard Munz, George|

{Bowen, David Hartly, Kenneth heats them gently in the oven.

Case, Earl Keith, Carl Clouser, Richard Bleil and R. E. Burg-| dort. Also attending dames George Higgins, Robert Olson,

will be MesArthur - Everett

ler, Robert B. Moore, Isaac Kirshaw, Francis Bolls, William A.

Hand and Lynn Norseman.

‘Dr. Walsh to Speak

The Indianapolis Grade Teachers’ Association will hear Dr. J. H. Walsh of Butler University speak on “The Teacher in Today's World” at a noon luncheon meeting Oct. 21 in the Indiap. “| apons” Athiette “Chub: va

Na-|’

Lowell Taylor, chair-|

+-skinned .. tomatoes... are more.

GARDENING— Now's the Time to Prepare

For Next Year's Planting

PREPARES FOR '49—Lewis McCully, 2435 N. Rural St., most gardeners, always hopes for a bigger and better garden next year. He advises saving only the best seeds and plants from the current crop for a good start in the spring.

By MARGUERITE SMITH

NO WONDER gardeners enjoy life more than non-gardeners... 0 sooner has the ffost hit the punkin than gardeners are off with |

visions of bigger and better punkins (pardon me, pumpkins)—or marigolds, or bluegrass or whatever—that they're going to raise next year. Lewis McCully, 2435 N. Rural St., for ‘example, saves his own

seed for his 1949 vegetable and meaty and they're easier

peel for canning,” he said.

ful selection, to improve his All his seed he stores in pa-

stock each year. “Purdue can give you'a lot of i good pointers,” he says, “but | | you've got to use your own | during the winter. horse sense, too.” LS. 4° Take beans. “I never save WHEN THE temperature bad looking seed or seed from | oes down: For table use later, pick only the tomatoes that show signs of coloring, that are

a rafter so i doesn't feed mice

_do you’ ‘1 get poor. Plants next I” year.”

To keep weevils out of his | hard green ones can go into an-

chopped pickle mixtures, in green tomato pie or as fried tomatoes. Pick out one vine that's full of green fruit, toss a sheet or a few dead weeds over it. Then you'll pick vine-ripened tomatoes for a long time yet. Broccoli, chard, kale, brussels sprouts, ? sweeten. up in these first frosty nights and will pro-

the beans in a shallow pan and

| “I let the beans get hot through but not scalded. It doesn’t take much to kill weevils.”

HE SORTS over his sweét potatoes, saving the smaller ones to sprout in the spring. (A little potato, or tomato, from a }

from a poor plant.) He wraps each potato in paper and stores it “where it's cool but won't. freeze.” Sweet potatoes aren't ready to store, he says, until the skin at the end is ever so faintly wrinkled, showing they've dried just a little. For tomato seed, “I look for thick skin. Thick

» - - FOR DAHLIA dabblers: The 0. W. Kennedys, 4630 E. 34th St., report that mica (vermiculite) last year than anything they've yet tried. The Rev. John Jeffery, 1339 N. Oakland Ave.

bag for each clump. Easy to.

Girl Workers

Face Barriers

By LEO TURNER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 13 — The

working woman still has to make

it the hard way, the American Woman's Association said today. If she expects to get ahead, she'll have to do it herself. The only thing she can expect from ia man is romance, said the girls who are supposed to know, The:association, incorporated in 1922 to “advance the economic,

cultural and social interests of] circulated a question-| naire recently among its members | asking them how much of that) green stuff they had and how|

woman,”

they got it. Then they whipped up a cock{tail party and handed out the 100

|dick and Gene Hammond Kin- pest answers in a survey called

‘100 women look at the future.” Despite the fact that the June, | 1948, Bureau of Census figures shows that 20.2 per cent of the civilian labor force are women, the working girl today still can expect “to work successively for | man who, with her help and’ ‘capi-| talizing on her experience, goes on to more interesting work and steadily increasing salary.”

ing to work a little harder than

of men who make the grade in business that seems lacking in somé of the women who do most of the talking about the lack of opportunity.” . Here are some facts about women workers according to age en -three to 74—81 per THE sauentionat fekdd and i ay those interviewed made more than $7000 a year. Thirty-five to 49-—More in social welfare, advertising and merchandising field, 17 per cent reported incomes over $10,000 a year, Twenty. to 34—8till fewer in {educational fields, more in social agencies, large numbers in advertising, publicity, manufacturing merchandising with public utilities and government service unpopular. About 25 per cent made $2500 to $3000 a year and one

t.!girl made more than $6000. Most

of them still lived at home.

Sorority to Elect

Gamma Beta Chi Sorority will elect officers at 7:30 p. m. today in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. G.

p. m. Sunday.

Ea a : |

i Bi Sia

7 som a ge xX a ry 3 : “ i

is oma A sg

If the woman employee is will-

the man “she ought to be able.to make it,” the association sald. “But she ‘has to. want. to. carry ,|more responsibility.” “It is the singleness of purpose

“keep ames straight -by-mark- |

Yoke Effect mean,

QUESTION BOX:

roots to make them blossom and where can I get them?” asks William Wilson, 444 N. Highland = Ave. Peonies

time from now until the ground freezes. To be sure they bloom, plant

to two inches below the ground is best. Use a lot of bone meal under each ‘clamp. Local nurseries handle peonies.

Sunday Times.

den column to

Indianapolis 3.

Welcome Parents of New Pupils

Parents of new High School

pupils Howe

(7:30 to 8 p. m. The PTA members

and

the conferences. social hour after,

Ther.

the

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1048

State Official To Address PTA Group

Mrs. Snodgrass To Speak Oct. 21 Mrs. K. 'D. Casady, 1201 N, Kessler Blvd., will be the hostess, Oct. 21, for the first meeting of the season of the Past PTA Presidents’ organization. Mrs, Gerald Decius and Mrs. Denzil Washmuth will assist her. Mrs, Eleanor Bnodgrass, state probation - department . director, will speak on “Do We Need More Legislation for the Sake of Our Children?” New officers “are Mrs. Washmuth, president; Mrs. H, E, Overs man and Mrs, Herman Janert, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Gladys Langor and Mrs. Harry E. Rice, corresponding and

recording secretaries; Mrs. Wil{liam Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs. |A. R. List, auditor.

Committee chairmen are Mrs,

like |

to |

other basket for prompt use in |

kept their tubers better

favors a big paper shopping

“What month should you plant peony

are tough—you can plant them any |

shallow rather than deep. One |

Goodby, now. See you in the

Send all letters for the gar- Picnic in Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, |

at will meet at were wel- with Mrs. Bernice Dietz, 715 N. comed at a meeting of the PTA wallace Ave. group last night in the school, {Teachers held conferences from

the Men's 400 Club met together after was the speaker Monday at a was a meeting of the Irvington WCTU

business Chapter. Mrs. D. D. Moore, 339

James B. Malone, program; Mrs, Clayton Ridge, parliamentarian; Mrs. Casady, installation; Mrs. Fern E. Norris, publicity; Mrs. {Ray Harlan, project; Mrs. Vaughn Burris, historian; Mrs. Decius, |cheer; Mrs. Charles Pierson, tele(phone; Mrs. Paul Ritter, membership; Mrs. Robert Goodlet, special arrangements, and Mrs. Wil{liam Heck, legislation.

EVENTS

oLU BS.

Current Events. 2 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. E. P. Messick, 2218 Nowland, hostess. “Current Events,” Mrs. Bert Combs. Business meeting. Flemish Flanders Chap. ITSC. Thurs. Mrs. James Patterson, 1329 N. Dearborn, hostess. Mrs. Ruth Holman, speaker. Janet Ada. 7 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Ace Tracy, 601 N. Denny, hostess. Ladies Federal. Thurs. Mrs. W,. .C. ‘Payne, 518 N, Bradley, hostess. ’

Thurs. Hotel Washington. | Art of Presiding.”" MISCELLANEOUS Big Four Unit, American Legion Aux. 8 p. m. Thurs. World War | Memorial.

“The

-{-free-from imperfections. Little. Beta-Eta-Chap..-Beta. Sigma Phi. .....

SORORITIES 7:15 p» m. Thurs. Clubroom. Model meeting for all new

| | pledges. |

Guild Seeks New Members

Junior, Auxiliary members of {the Needlework Guild are sponsoring a membership campaign

[week which ends Saturday. Mrs wm

{A. H. Humphrey is chairman.

1 ‘Schools represented in the aux-

liliary include St. John’s Academy, Sacred Heart Central, Mary Dale School, George Washington High School and the Friendly Philathea Class of the Broadway Baptist Church. | The members are collecting garments which will be displayed at’ ‘the annual Guild round-up

Nov. 8-8 and-10-Jdn.the. Kirst...

|Friends Church.

‘Mrs. Whalen Hostess To ITSC Chapter

| Mrs. John Whalen, 5661 Madison Ave. was hostess tc the Rio {De Janeiro ITSC Chapter, at 10:30 a. m. today in her home. Mrs. Noble: Reynolds was the guest speaker.

The * Anglo-India Chapter, ITCS, had a luncheon meeting Saturday in the home of Mrs. C. C. Bagley, 3316 Graceland Ave. Mrs. John Thornburgh was {the speaker.

| Indiana chapter, ITSC, held a Hoiliday Park MonThe arrangements commitheaded by Mrs. Rogers, included Mrs. Wilbur C. | Shannon and Mrs. Thornton F. |Graham. * Mrs. John Thornbiirgh

{spoke on “Alaska.” |

| The Netherlands chapter, ITSC, 7:30 p. m.

day. tee,

Speaks to WCTU .

Mrs. Charles Brandon Booth

|Vinzant Parliamentary. 8 p. . per bags, hangs the bags from { M p.m

Charles:

today

the book. Send today. To order :pattern or our

below,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland. St. Indianapolis 9 No. 8388 Price 25¢

BiB0csassannis Fashion Book Price 25¢

NAMBrssscassssssssssssrrssnsis Blt une ravi chub inh aniavbbiten

CRY essvsssistasnsscsensnsnsine

JE: Smith is to be the hostess.

! State. ceiverrrrcsninrernnnnnsene

| ' on

Fashion Book, use the coupon™}

il:

sessions. Poplar Road, was the "hostess. t ’ - - | By SUE BURNETT Look your prettiest all’ day long in this comfortable and well fitting day-timer. The unusual yoke: treatment. is very. — effective with the use of a soft ) striped fabric. And choose | PROGRESS NOW RETURNS: YOUR LAUNDRY bright novelty buttons for the ’ closing. : ON THE FOURTH DAY Pattern 8388 is for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 48. : A Bize 18, four yards of 39-inch. Received Monday « = = - Delivered Thursday - It's ready for you now-—the Received Tuesday « « « Delivered Friday new Fall and Winter Fashion Received Wednesday - = Delivered Saturday ’ Sontaing 60 pages of style, Received Thursday - = = Delivered Monday ) lor, cial features—plus a Received Friday - « = « Delivere< Tuesday ¥ fo dol patter pre marae Tr ed Satarany «wn Delivered: Wednesday:

An IMPROVED Family Laundry Service

® We now “fluff-dry’” the bath towels in Three-Quarter Finished Service.,

# In this service, we HAND-FINISH “your bed linens and table linens.

Progress the Soft Water) 1 AUNDRY

Telephone MArket 2431 and Roiuteman Will Call’

WE' Agnes A ers who

DO YO! quette of strictly a 1 First, fel your gal, t date and of your c likes to ki tng into! Consult” where to |

Bridge—

Brito

Recal Book

Ameri . IT WAS those who England tc death last may remel a book of entitled Bridge.” has a lot but it is

_..entertainir

n the Bridge W article wr about the

#J64, 2

(WAK | e10053 $107

- Tou South

» é A Open

>on

ship at Co he had hands in "hand tdda It is nof lem for Ni rive at a and the r West to ¢ of hearts, mond. But you i= impossi tract, as dead =qu cannot pi to the ja hearts an

IF WE heart tric mond, the broken uf carding h This be team mat North. ar four spac and Nor again th hearts w play was Englan fine bridg will go di

me A. great. RAS writer:

Profes To He:

Mrs. Fr cuss “El Pioneer o meeting o! ness and Club tomo The tall dinner "in ment Clul celebrate | en's Week Meeting The Al] Sorority, meeting 1! Mrs. Cecl dolph St.