Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1950 — Page 7
7 ae
n Arranged Tuesday
tive members of Chapter, Kappa Sorority, will be
d next Tuesday. |
ceremony will be f Mrs. Stanley Graceland Ave, nclude Mesdames Howard Thomas, and Art Christy, Graves, Misses , Mary Lou Ren1dis, Carla erson and Betty
nored recently at yme of Miss Mary ‘entral Ave. or the pledging les Owen, decoraJois Beécham and Church, refresh-
will be Aug. 14 Club. 1 be Mrs, Patrick er president; Mrs, h, vice president, n G. Wilson Jr, secretary. Mrs, will have charge
and Mrs. Gordon
ons. amin, Mrs. Jane iss Susan Stark sic for the initialer the ceremony held for the new
otial et
e Brides
lonored
ss will entertain n honoring two morrow in her Hampton Drive, its will be Miss ’earson and Miss
daughter of Mr. 1 E. Pearson, 342 ill be married at ‘day in the Fairian . Church to an. Mr. and Mrs. n, 4910 Kenwood 8 of the prospec-
marriage July 22 1 Adams will be ersity’s Sweeney i of the couple . DeForest O'Dell, vlvania St., and ay M. Falls, 5503 1.
luncheon in addinor guests and ill be Mesdames , John J. Wilson R. Jones, Misses n, Joan Herrin, {, Natalie O'Dell, vs and Johanna
Elizabeth Hiller. ng at windows look cooler in h curtains com-
g colorful Penn.
decals as_a wine hearts and flow- | give any win. tance. Use decal » them off when arrives.
dawyers
de
were married at y in ‘the home of rents, Mr. and Sawyers, 1175
“Cérl Baxtér of
Tex; —are- the rents. The ‘ coue were Miss Pere d Jack Sawyers, ——
N. IIL, St,
kle Sox
popular with s to be worn ke 2 heavierms Sew ll >:
Jean
Cok SEEN, CRRA AAS
0} fL LL
J pi) a
a Spier ps ago you, stated in your column that you had compiled all the information about African violets in| one report and that it might be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope. Is there any additional charge? Mrs. :
}
| ¥ | $=
G. C. |
'A—The tips on ‘African violet cul-|
ture are now available. again] as we have run off another | printing of them. There is no extra charge (just be sure to send that self - addressed stamped envelope). It's a free
~~ service of The Times. But I'm
flattered that you call it a “complete” report. Whole books have been Written on the cul-| ture of the African violet. These tips are. simply the most Hi} portant pointers, written Chief. ly to get beginners off to oH Cess.,
Cr A i Rm a mal : SRE » WHA
ims yd
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SAREE ERIE
Sra bdandeaRaaEal
Originally 10. 95-12. 95-14, 95
“A SPECIAL PURCHASE from one of our most popular makers—in several outstanding plaid jacket styles—and the famous 2 piece golf dress and several vas «other styles. Fine quality chambrays and broadcloth eh —in a wide range of colors—including blue— : brown—orchid—and others. Be here early tomorrow
~—for best selection.
815 SPRING & SUMMER
DRESSES—REDUCED!
Originally. Originally He 02295 S25k35 Now—
S11
wools—jersey—voile—master sheers! colors, prints, checks and combinatidns! One and two piece styles—jacket dresses and sweater dresses.
Sizes for misses,
juniobs, and a big : of Half Sizes! DRESSES — FOURTH FLOOR -
: fellow. He's seen a pal in * . offing; the family pet has-scam- _ péred into the room; a car has | stopped outside the 5 s. = A - i + NOW nothing" short of a . minor emergency should dis- - ©. tract a listener, If Johnny must ~ How seldom this happens! | dash off to right a table that’ Most persons act as if they're { has collapsed or to answer the | glad to escape. Such thought- § ~~ phone or to greet a newcomer, ; lessness fakes a toll in hurt 3 he'll have to desert you in mid- | pride, anger ehagrin—and in §} sentence, But if he's a smooth =the escapee’s decreased popular- {| guy, he'll return and ask you to. ity, No one enjoys being for- : : go on with your recital. Sou. a 8 t ie iy i E ia - tn SB i
3 Great: Groups ticliding. pure silk prise ’ tie fabrics—rayons—cottons—dtissue failles—
i
By MRS, ANNE CABOT These delightful garden party | hats make the loveliest pin- | cushions. . Crochet them in mauve, jon- | quil yellow or pale green in- | stead of the usual pink and blue, trim with dainty forget. | me-nots and ribbon.
52 ey SUE BURNETT " Here's a graceful, well designed afternoon frock for the more mature figure. Pattern 8398 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and
i
{
-
Originally $3555
In’ plain
No. 8398 Price 25¢ | 3 Rize... io Chicago 7, Ill. | Fashion Book Price 25¢ | ‘No. 5984 Price 20c {Name sessssidesinseseensanreys Name ..... Serva ierestint reries
Street Masessnsashessasnantessns) BITORL vovvnere [City State
posed for Altrusa attention are
{Major Project
Tald fund Which gives money]
tiny back ‘stitch gives a neat
52. Size- 38, cap. sleeve, 45% Pattern 5984 includes com- i yards of 35 or 39-inch. plete. crocheting {instructions | and finishing directions. SUE BURNETT. : “
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St.
The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St, - Indianapolis 9, Ind.
PANN IIR RN INRIA E REINA aan Sass sstet INN R RRR ER NEY
sessesreriesiaadonrnense City
Program Theme Is Chosen
For Altrusa Clubs
Times Special
CHICAGO, July 4— “Vision into Action”
Servs ssnsarans eeneen DIATE srs sessraersnesssssasnnne
has been announced!
{by Miss Ruth Kramer, Marion, O, president of Alfrusa Inter-| { national, as the organization's program theme for 1950-51.
It will serve as a guide for the 9000 members of the organiza- | ition in 300 clubs throughout the world. In announcing the new! | program Miss Kramer said, “The spirit of the entire program is {expressed in the three words of - ——— its keynote theme, ‘Vision into Eat Well For Lots—
| Action.’ “While the service projects pro-! Dairy Dishes For Hot Days
Sour Cream ey
idealistic in essence, the specific! ‘how - to - do - it’ information pro-| vided places them within practical] reach in the three major fields served by an Altrusa Club: Pub-|
lic affairs, vocational information In Popularity and international relations.”
Good housing at Onsale By GAYNOR MADDOX cost, better school facilities with COOL, nourishing dairy food more adequate pay for teachers/dishes go naturally with hot sumand an education for handicapped mer days, / children are among suggestions] Take advantage of the rich supfor—local -club-action- =i ply and use-fots of milk and dairy the public affairs division of Al-|foods this summer for good nutritrusa’s 1950-51 program. tion, good eating and good bud-
. geting. | Survey Advised Constantly increasing in popu-!
aid to older persons and hospital-| roo with the consist De ey the| e consistency of thick mentally ll, recreation for theltaste of buttermilk, is a great lonely, campaign# for trafficimixer It is a good base for dresssafety and better reading ma-! lings and sauces. terial for children. orla A are advised to Because of its high fat content,
it can be used to replace part or survey vocational guidance servne Lh, Suianre » "V-lall of the fat called for in recipes
dividual fares in seeking waviee] for. pancakes, Wailles mutton on what he’s best fitted to do.! well as to replace the milk. ™ If found available and profes-| 4 oo Joa garnish on pan- | sionally-good, clubs are urged 10 . poy and salads, and in cold support them. If not, clubs should soups such a s "bors civ promote their ‘development. |soup). Additional proposals in the vo- | In suinier it makes a choi ational information division of mat nutritious main dish mixed 6 new program encourage
{with assorted cut-up” salad vegemental hygiene program in the| {tables or with aang ot elementary grades, a survey to) fon OF other 2 it. determine job opportunities for|Peaches or other fru older women and the sponsor-| ship of career conferences.
(beet
QUICK POTATO 80UP One and one-half cups cubed = : {potatoes, one “tablespoon chopped + As Altrusa is made “up of | {onton, one tablespoon fat, three-
| women who are business and pro- (fourths cup boiling water, two
fessional leaders, the group is a/cups milk, three-fourths teaspoon
source of on-the-job information. Salt, pepper. oof TH te PRONE TEIRtIONN GIVE
“Cook Potatoes, onion and Tat In| sion of the new program is con- ‘the water until potatoes are tencentrated on possible ways to der. Add milk, salt and pepper.
jbuild world understanding. A [Heat until almost st bofling. —.
project will be continued] support of the club's grants- -in-|
Wednesday s- Menu.
“BREAKFAST: Orange juice (fresh, canned or frozen), bacon and eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee; milk, LUNCHEON: Chicken . (leftover) and rice soup, crackers, cottage cheese and sour cream with black pepper and garlic salt, watercress, toasted English muffins, sliced bananas, iced tea, - milk, DINNER: Pan - broiled : chopped. beef patties, quickfrozen French fried potatoes, corn on cob, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine,
grants to graduate women stu-' dents from Latin-America- for] advanced study in the United! States and Canada.
DR. ANSWERS—
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. - Question—If penicillin is | taken for several months, does the body build up a resistance to it? : Answer — Penicillin probably will not harm the body, but the germs for ‘which it is given may develop a resistance. Occasionally people become sensitive to pesiiciliin
and cannot 1ake i Had cabbage and green pepper ” slaw, watermelon, coffee, . Question Cm “Is “there any milk. g
harm in drinking milk from a cow who will goon have a
'WCTU Unit Books
calf? 1 VY 0 LY Answer—Not if the cow is [Picnic Luncheon healthy... |" The Meridian WCTU Unit will
- lhold its July meeting tomorrow .|in Brookside Park. |. Mrs. Lora Lackey will preside {at a 10:30 a. m. business session {in the Melody Room of the auditorium.
Question 2 . it been proved that vitamin E is the best kind of medicine for a stroke? - ; _ Answer—It*has not,
a Hand-Sewn Zippers Sewing zippers in by hand, take stitches close to the zipper. Even! brush, the side of the metal.
i noon, the Rev. G. Buchanan
Bigponk Hers From South
- Miss
Among other suggestions are |srity {3 sour cream. This daffy!
whipped cream and the tangy|-
After & plenis luncheon at * {of the Anti- Saioon League will
4 YS:
STORE OBEN ~
WEDNESDAY
> .
I+ MORNING AT 9:30
COME AND GET IT!” IN THE BOYS" SHOP
(learances here and there throughout
‘the Boys’ Floor—the SIXTH—with
prices cut almost recklessly! These ifems and more!
76 STUDENT SUS CLEARED AT $10 to $43
includes summer tropicals and year ‘round Ww
wors broken sizes 36 to 40-—requldrs nd longhewere 12.50 to 57.50
in a quick clearance at $10 to $43
11 CADET SUITS REDUCED TO $19 lo $29
Year ‘round weights and wool and rayon gabardines included
broken sizes 12 to 20—were $25 fo ow $19 to $29
513 PAIRS OF STUDENT WASH
includes cordu
SLACKS—2.98 fo 4.98
They were 3.98 to 6.98 and great buys at that—at 2.98 to 4.98 they are sensational buys! SLACKS—many have Noy waistband—There are
plaids; rayon tropicals—solid shades—fancy and fancier
patterns—Sizes 25 to 32 waist. Come and Get 1H!
431 PAIRS OF WESTERN JEANS— TERRIFIC AT 1.89
Heavy (8 oz.) Denim—ZIPPER FLY—Sizes 6 to 1b They were a value at their former price of 2.29—at 1.89 they will go out by the severals!
337 PAIRS JUNIOR WASH SLACKS CLEARED AT 1.39 lo 4.49
These are DAVID COPPERFIELD slacks—a great veri and solid shades—in various summer weight WASHABLE
fabrics—They were 2.50 to 5.98——don't miss them at 1.89 to 4.49
61 JUNIOR LONGIE SUITS—NOW $8 fo $19
Sizes 4 to 12—Mostly year ‘round weights—including leisure suits, sport combinations and matching wool suits were 10.98 to $25-—now $8 to $19
AT STUDENT SPORTS (OATS—NOW $10 lo $i
There are all-wool coats——and all-rayon coats
broken sizes 34 to 40-—regular and longs—Were 14.98 to 29.95—now $1010 $21
23 CADET SPORTS (OATS—NOW $1210 $15
Broken sizes 12 to 20--Sports coats that were. 15.95 to 20.95—now $12 fo $15
38 JUNIOR SPORTS (OATS—S$6 fo $10
roys; wool flannels and all-rayon sizes 6 to 12—<Were 7.98 to 13.98—now $6 to $10
604 KNIT BASQUE SHIRTS—
“REDUCED fo 1.39
Fine Durene cotton—in wide. stripes—sizes. 4 to o—
197 NYLON AND COTTON T-SHIRTS—NOW 149
Sizes 30 to 38-—They were $2—they are super buys at 1.49,
163 "COTION STRING T-SHIRTS —NOW 139
Fancy patterws and: then some! Sizes 10 fo 20—
. They were $2—now 1.39
425 PAIRS FANCY PREP SOX—3 PRS. y.
Regular 50¢ sox—in all kinds of patterns— Now 39¢c—3 pairs for $1
1500 PAIRS CHILDREN'S. ANKLETS— 4 FOR $f
Summer ankletsi—dark colors and whites—tites é to wm
_ Fedtured at 29¢c—4 pairs $1
Cte 398—now 119 to 298 ea
96 PAIRS PAJAMAS CLEARED AT 1.49 fo 2.89
Broken Junior and youth sizes—they were $2 fo 3.98—now 1.49 to 2.89
518 SPORTS SHIRTS—CLEARED Mitel oo g sleeves
Swell for wear right now! Includes short and Rayons. Cotton Broadcloth, fancies and solid «
ake STRAUSS
These are DAVID COPPERFIELD
y of patterns
