Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1949 — Page 38

approaching es deodorant are first steps By BARBARA

about offensive body odor.

dividends in the busy, busy days

: Cologne, Cream Deedordit

Name Soloist For Program

Mrs, Charles Weaver, radio en-|"1l be hostesses for the 1:30

Mesdames R. R. Hamilton, C. ¥. Schwomeyer and Joseph Galvin

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mothers Club fo Meet

a

SUNDAY, MAY, 15, 1949

Mrs. Buckner

Is Hostess

Mrs. R. K. Buckner,

A

president of the Parent-Teacher Association|fessional Women’s Clubs, Inc., for

BPW Selects Four Topics

chairmen and executive commit-

streamlined program dealing _. OE raat and was survey has been al ¢ a , Be ee Pusicrs and Pro. 1J. on Suggestions

Pro-| mong the 2300 member clubs:

Offensive Body Odor

tertainer with the Australian Broadcasting Commission, Brisbane, for many years, will be

soloist for the guest day program of the New Century Club Wednes-

p. m. Tuesday meeting of the{Ivan Kelly, historian.

Sigma Nu Mothers Club. It will

be held in the Butler University|sponsor a benefit card party during the afternoon. : Friday night the club will enter-

Chapter House, The following newly elected

The mothers of pledges willjof School 21, will be hostess this| 1949-50. afternoon for the Children’s Mu-

seum Family Hour.

Assisting will be Mrs. Elvainternational relations are the|cussions,

The four subject matter come

Health and safety, education mittees will plan, the through disand vocations, public affairs and|present DE om

Always be safe. Select a good deodorant, especially for the et vi of oo. Both cream deodorant and

IN THIS SEASON of warm days and special occasions, like graduations, weddings and holidays, it “pays to be diligent”

To the graduating girl this will be a self-gift, one to pay careful selection of a good deodorant.

in good grooming. BROEKING

ahead of you. This gift is a

One of the many good products iz Frances Denney’s Magic Song Cream Deodorant, supplemented with Colonge Deodorant. If the problem is excessive perspiration under the arms, the cream product checks the flow from two to five days, protects ‘clothes. Light and flufty, it is easy to apply and tinted in flesh tone, Effective 12 to 24 hours, the cologne removes the faintest trace of the unpleasantness caused by skin bacteria, the residue of perspiration, And it also gives a delicate aroma. Block's and Wasson’s handle this product. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Wasson's Simone Lagce, representing Frances Denney products, will consult with patrons and recommend * items for individual needs, ® =»

"STRAW bonnets, belts, hand- | bags, gloves—sounds like back-to-the-farm charm, but really it's a spring session for town or country. And Faberge has “Straw Hat” in the perfume or cologne, perfect for her to wear

Sorority will hold their Mothers Day banquet at 1:30 p. m. today in Gammon’s Restaurant, 6153

comes in a wonderful little Fabergette perfume applicator, too.. It is leakproof, spillproof and blends with her straw accessories . . . a timely suggestion found at Ayres’, Block's and Wasson's,

Bath Starts Grooming

If the lovely lady in cap and gown already has a bottle of Barbara Gould's Skylark Fragrance on her dressing table, she'd be delighted with the new gold-plated atomizer with which to crown the top. It may be bought separately-—but if she doesn’t have that bottle, the set ‘makes an ideal gift. Grooming starts with the bath, and with atomized cologne the fastidious woman envelops herself in an aura of loveliness that lasts the day through. Block's and Wasson’s have the atomizer and Skylark.

Banquet Today

Members of Omega Nu Tau

West Washington St.

Flirty and gay, “Straw Hat"

Xtina:

tiques, such as old tea sets, candelabras, trays, or any other item for plating by ex~ perts to look like new, Gold and silver plating of all description on any kind of metal. Datings and markings not eliminated. J. A. Miles, 113 8, Capitol Ave. LL 81

x x *x

Willard Hotel Antique Shop, Franklin, Indiana Eighteen miles south of Indianapolis on U. 8, 31. Open daily, Sunday and evenings. Large collection of unusual antiques, FEATURE OF THE WEEK: Old iron horse head hitching post complete with ring and pipe, $15.00. Attention Collectors: Watch chain slides and charms to complete your bracelets. :

* x kx

The Dutch Cupboard Antique Shop

Located 17 miles north of Noblesville on State Roads 13 and 37 of ] 128 farm

Just one eed bri house, on west side of road. Visitors always welcome, Open daily 10:00 a, m. to 4:00 p. m, Sunday afternoon, or by appointment. Write Box 114, Elwood, Indiana, or telephone 64 or 1131

x 5

Meissen after dinner coffee service for four, ~ ivy design; Dresden "large slipper for hangflower container; Shine dF een presents escriptions. Come to a sale

Take your an-

Road, next 10

Time now to clean up the cabin for summer. We have a lot of |

tion, but good for the place you want them. Oriental

niture, odds and ends of used curtains, ends of used draperies,

cover material,

and when you want to relax. Lots of good old books, Watch for our Oriental rug sale—date announced soon. ONLY AT RECKER'S We appraise and sell estates. Carlos Recker, 1830 N. Meridian Street. Phone RI ley 7847. Hours: 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m,,

daily. * * *

GA-BELL ANTIQUE SHOP Antiques, 517 N. New Jersey St. Complete service of 12 in Spode, lovely early American cherry corner cupboard, small size. While dooie ing your spring cleans ing bring your broken articles to our shop for repairs.

* x *

‘Wall and cor. cupboards, va riouschests, tables, sets of chairs, beds, dry sinks, etc, Constantly adding new items, beautiful lamps, china, glass and brass. , Wm. Boyd, 5500 Allisonville Rd. (Hy. 87).

* * * Spillman Antique Shop, 4428 E. 10th St, IR-6770; Res., IR-5327. We are in need of “Gone With The Wind” lamp bases. We have a good stock of Bisque, china cups and saucers, ‘Gone ' With The Wind” lamps, brass center tables, Come in and browse around. Store hours: Monday, Friday, Saturday, 12 noon to 8 p. m.; Tuesday,

things—not in too good condi- |

throw | rugs, fireplace fixtures, pictures | and mirrors, odd pieces of fur- |

remnants of curtain and slip | Upholster a chair or two in your spare time |

|

Also |

check for your hobby at our | shop.

day. Mrs. Cleo McLean, Broad Rip-|F. Miller, president; Mrs. Hamilple Ave. and Rucker Road, will|ton and Mrs, H. G. Wichser, first

be hostess for the 1:30 p. m.

. Qursday, 12 noon to 8 p. m. all day Wednesday.

AR

% LOW

9x12-Foot

RATTANIAS ..

All Colors

Long wearing, practical, reversible—cool looking, pleasant underfoot. terrace, summer cottage.

7H... 795

officers will be installed: Mrs. E.

tain members of the fraternity and their ies. Honor guests will be the 1949 graduates. Mrs.

Miss Edith Griffith and Miss Mary an Also Mesdames Sam

True, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, fields in which the Federation as|and panels.

Many Others Not Listed!

Robert Renick, treasurer; Mrs. H.|board.

3len Orewiler, hostess chairman, and second vice presidents; Mrs.|wijll be assisted by ‘the executive|T. Russell, Loren Dixon, Joseph

Group of

BROADLOOM CARPETS

Florals, figures, plains—all wools, made by nationally famous weavers—all of good quality—unusual values!

42 YARDS—9-Foot Wide .85

Black 18th Century Floral. . sq. yd. 40 YARDS—9-Foot Wide 85 Wine Axminster Carpet... sq. yd. 30 YARDS—9-Foot Wide 85 Heavy Grey Axminster, now sq. yd. 38 YARDS—9-Foot Wide 85 Beige Frieze, reduced to.. sq. yd. 40 YARDS—9-Foot Wide 50 Grey Loop Carpet, now. . .. sq. yd. 56 YARDS—15-Foot Wide 85 Green Frieze Heavy Weight, sq. yd. 58 YARDS—15-Foot Wide 85

Grey Frieze Heavy Weight. sq. yd.

1 T=

For porch,

-

6x 9ft. ... 11.95 6x12 ft. ... 15.50

Special Values in

RUGS ana CARPETS

BANNER;WHITEHILL

® Rose ® Blue

® Green

* Wine

9 and | 2-foot widths

VERY SPECIALLY PRICED—not all colors

in all widths—a limited quantity—an

outstand-

ing value. Well worth a special trip to town early

9x12 #t.....98.00

12x15

Wide Selection Bright Cotton Throw Rugs!

Group of SPECIALLY PRICED

~ Monday! Attractive all wool, closely woven modern tone-on-tone pattern that resists footmarks . . . cushion your floors now, economically—enhance your furnishings!

12412 #t...129.00

ft...159.00

FLOOR COVERINGS —Second Floor

BROADLOOM RUGS

Listed, are a few typical values included in the group. All colors, sizes, textures. Splendid values!

12x12 Ft.—SOLID BLUE ....... 12x11.9 Ft—ROSE WILTON ... 12x13 Ft—GREEN LEAF ....... 12x10.6 Ft.—Heavy Beige Scroll 12x10.8 Ft.—GREY SCROLL .... 12x15 Ft—GREY FRIEZE ...... 1515.10 Ft.—ROSE EMBOSSED

* 15x15.6. Ft.—Heavy Grey Frieze . 12x17.10 Ft.—HEAVY WIL-

WTR TW re

98% 10%

+

%

| 19-00:

| 29:50 | 39-00 179-0

179.9%

189.2

269%

G. Emrick, Charles Seitz Jr., John| The reorganization of the pro-|will simplify the interpretation gram was made at a meeting ofthe national Jeon Sng i Otto and William Johnson. the national standing committee/adaptation to the in

TON EMBOSSED .

Ce Tribe In Se Do ut

COLUMB!

were Tom Saf gan, and Saff Bad luck hi ever. Jack C

“merchant sec

only recently Tribe from tt out of action perhaps a we dislocated fin hand last’ nig was out of tc

Two G:

The Indians to meet in ar header tomorr Tribe's brief 1 Jim Walsh are the pro pitchers for Harvey Haddi are slated to the ‘Birds. It at the Columt noon and ther sters among fans. It was a goc innings. The two-all at the Then the Indi Mikan and di mound and ‘t of it from the Muir Ti Joe Muir, started for

pitched good t when he seem was relieved 1

"got credit for

was charged Ben Steines and a single t one for the B A triple to! and double t scored one for

fourth and tie

A triple to | 4dge and sing] another for | sixth and put Bill Hower run of the se: two games s Birds in the tied it up. Sin Muir, Saffell : runs in for seventh wher placed John: mound for ( out and Indi third. Kalin bases but Ril .. Lang Roy Broom the seventh went to the r at the start ¢ Lang doub! the Bird eigh muscle round Wright ‘rant isin walked 2 ficed. Queen

Mud He Third

TOLEDO, | Toledo Mud } the eighth i

|

> © ONION Wine

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3713

Errors—None, Blanchard, 9 nick ker,