The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 9

9 COAT POPULARITY REVIV IN SPRI THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, fAPRIE 20, 1038. ED FASHION i PE i 1 1 AMONG SPRING ARRIVALS AT FRENCH LICK He's Ready To Help You Every Day DAT CROSS OFFICERS ELECTED BY ROSICRUCIAN CENTER Frank A. John was elected president of the Rosicrucian Fellowship 1 Household OF GRANDMOTHER PRESENT AWARDS Center Club Friday night at a Art Alice Drools V. meeting of the organization emir; rs in the Rosicrucian temple, 319 North Pennsylvania street. n'hi 'nffirprs named are Mrs.

Ltmurso AY I 1 Jaffcti and Silk Underskirts Worn With Dresses Gay SQ's Suggested. Mrs. Lydla A. Kennedy, vice-presi NP.V 21 fAP.) pp? tic's fever has swept the fah-ion world. a The frr.

fro' hy undf fr.irfv::fd i-'r. a few cf the smartest this spring J-tari-'ji a 3-4 0 that half- the new r-re r.n-A- faeirx? worn with j-tti'-ori' which recall the fashions Grt coral and hyacinth taffeta Lncr-r car; day street 5: irip'-'J cr necked silk r.c- dent; Mrs. Grace wnite, secretary; Marvin S. Kennedy, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna DeLury, member Committee chairmen are Harry Carson, lecture and publicity; Mrs.

DeLury, probationer; Theodore Satterbach, house: Miss Frieda No! ting, librarian, and Mrs. Kenned devotional. BAPTIST MEN'S GROUP WILL ELECT OFFICERS The Men's Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will elect officers at the monthly meeting Monday night at the church. Albert- J. Beveridge.

will speak on "Conditions in the Far East." A musical program will include numbers by an instrumental trio, and vocal selection by Donald Rat-hff, tenor soloist. A dinner, served by members of the Martha Hawkins Society, will precede the meet-ins at 6 p. m. "Ladies night" will he Lots of Fun To '4 Service Cup Ceremony to Bi Feature of Annual Lunch-con Wednesday. Awarding of gold s.rrv ice cups will be one cf the hi-hhrhu of the annual of the Mrt.h odist Hospital Whits Cress Guild "Wednesday, in th? ClaypocI hr.tr I The cups will fcf for the grctr'( volume cf work accomplished in thi year.

Dr. John G. Benson, super intendrnt of the horpital, hi maki the presentations. Mrs, John G. LVtwa, chairman of the reception committer, hr.s r.i nounced members cf her commit tee as follows: Mesdames Edar Blake, and Felix T.

McWhirter, W. Hartlr.ger, Isaac Born. Orpha Ken. dan, Samnel Cornell Carey, Arthui V. Brown, G.

W. Combs, Louist Dixon and Edgar Evans, and Mh-i Anne M. White. Mrs. Arthur Fahbanks, chairmnn ot decorations, has on her committee: Mesdames Jack Harding, Edirnf Kiser.

J. B. Kaufmrm, Charlrj Kaufman. Harry Cooler, Sidney Aaronson, Andrew Jarkson, Ihr.tf Strauss and Morris Dec. and Mirers Ruth Ncbron and Dora Wolf, Dr.

John A. Dirkmann, superintendent of Brthesria Horpital, iri Cincinnati, will be the speaker. Officers will be elect ed. i SUNDAY Embroider t.rs Tjr. f-r c.

j- and pi- .1 pfiticcats are Twn an or two iy-iow tne h'-rn Oi trse zroci. In Kvr.ir;r Wear. The fc.c-r of cn'hu for pet- PATTERN 5193 You just can't keep house without r-'o alrno--i as high at him or the sturdy tea towels he adorns this ambitious pup that can wash, iron, sew and even play a fiddle. And when you know what observed at the meeting, ana wives are -a-orri with cf members will be guests. In Pattern 5433 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 5x8 inches; color suprpes-tions; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches needed.

To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Indianapolis News, Household Arts Department, 239 West Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number. i fun it is to embroider his droll antics, you'll want to send for your pattern immediately, and select the gay scraps of floss you're going to use for this easy eight-to-the-inch cross stitch. A set of seven makes a welcome gift! 1 Pleasant Homes by Elisabeth MacRam Boy kin wr.c-e ii-Q p-p oe- the f-.

i crr.cr- i to a of Fi-s or 1 ight hiih'-s "de the I em, gh.i.mf the effect of fr.V rK-tti lot-i h.v.e 7.0 old nr.v,fr.s I hftvc balk, nr. any Jr. t.he i- bio 'Ahrch I cocktail chr.if-r Othf-r Mod revived. I Other fa ricis also; h-'VO rrpt jr. to the rr ode H.e Gib- doti'-d hs hirh rr.v'.hrr ir-d to 'Af-ar are re- fi'ctcd in hh tsilors -aoiii a tht oiiO eve in i AH.

i coafc-tti dot SOUTH SIDE Y. W. C. A. TO GIVE LUNCHEON TUESDAY The women's committee of the South Side Y.

C. A. will sponsor a covered dish luncheon Tuesday from 1 p. m. to 3 p.

m. at the clubhouse, 1627 Prospect street. Mrs. Austin Edwards, chairman of the hostess committee, has appointed Mrs. George Waugh chairman of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames Fred Duvail, Anton Schaekei, W.

H. Schaekel and Bradford Snodgrass. Mrs. Millie Drane will speak. A musical program will be presented.

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA TO HAVE REUNION DAY Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta will be hostess for the International Reunion Day which will be observed April 25 at the Propylaeum. Members of Alpha, Gamma and Delta- chapters, and members from colleges and universities over the United States and Canada, who now are living in Indiana, will convene for an all-day state program. Mrs. Robert P. Stearns is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club.

BETHEL MEN HEAR JUDGE Judga W. E. Treanor, of the Indiana supreme court, will address the Men's Club of Beth-El temple Wednesday night on "Getting Away With Murder on a He will discuss homicides that have attracted wide attention. ke ff-ct aro-ir-r! trcAii, e. thoi in liie buck session with a mountainous hard one.

We are great ballyhooers for inner-spring mattresses, though we started out to sniff at them suspiciously. But when we went to get a new mattress we fell for the sales talk on the inner springs, just the same as this woman in the sketch, and have never been sorry. It keeps its shape and feels just about as good as a hot water bottle when we're tired and achy. It really has a lot to do with insuring a good temper for the day, and after all, success in life is measured more by the amount of happiness one finds than in the more glamorous achievements. There are variations of inner-spring mattresses.

Some have hardly enough colls to be worthy of the name. The most reliable ones have plenty of coils carefully pocketed and packed in place, then layer filling besides. If you have a good inner-spring mattress you can get along with an ordinary coil spring although of course a good box spring is grand to have and an excellent investment, too. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Indianapolis News for Miss Boykin's bulletin, "Twelve Ideas for Making Your Bed Pretty." SllllOEl if full tonp'd $-n in ft cravat i IIs; for isiinvi-. -hiih in the th.

hhf- A'. the fhions 3 V. th- Accr-roris hint of the r.ine- t'- r.f 5 h.f the r.rr ivrrf.1 t. r--. if-: m.

LI 1 r'' p.a fi :r.e of yirs opo. She didn't have much money to spend when they first got married so she had to cut the corners everywhere she could. One economy that she afterward regretted was in that of mattresses. She bought very cheap ones and rued the day, because they not only slept on lumps for several years, but in the end she is having to replace the mattresses. There is no luxury in the world like a good bed, especially after a Mrv T.

flfft) and Mrs. V. RirhardVon SinHair are shown here in the ffar-dens of the French Lick Springs Hotel Company where the cherry trees are now in blossom. They have been guests of Mrs. Sinclair's brother, Thomas Taggart, and were among the first to arrive at this Indiana rewft for the spring UULiuIJ- Li DR.

S. LONG TO SPEAK AT WHEELER CITY MISSION ilndreto and Imogene it? ROE FULKERSON Services at the City Rescue Mission for the week will open tonight itb Dr. S. E. Long, Bible f-frhT.

fpT The A. B. 1 Cro. v. ill fp-ik 'A ft 1 a ji.r Tu-: and chhdrrn of the Siturd.iV l.hle tthoxjl will "WHAT- ARE THESE WASHES "Oh, nclhir.g ah' Andr Fsvcrita Ocsfpcs of Corn bread tz.Kr$ on r.ew piarnor v.

hen mad? from rrcipe ccr.trib'itcd by Mrs. William If. WhcclT, Cu-tard Corn liread. R4eup corn meal. 1 cr.p flour.

rait. 2 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon soda. cup four milk. 5- cup sweet milk. 1 err; 1 beaten altogether.) 1 bio ons butter.

Put butter in pan and melt. Four bauer in pan and pour about one-fourth cup sweet milk ocr top. Btk's thirty-five it hi lUlr cat 'r k( Wednesday r. ,.11 ir. fit im im nt, or) h.

't." Mrs. Jchn H. Hader v-sii conduct iJk-ht. I Ri.es I tLe tfirjy of th.e Int Sun-r--i. A 1 a', tlie d.iy Iriday and HAT EVERYBODY'S TALKING AB00T?" don't the children v.

Ill meet for their iiiivut. v.isy do yfni r.ihitc tludy Saturday forenoon. A Slrv he Saturday hit t'ii i r- 1 I didn't nu'ht in the charge of Mrs. W. P.I t.

to the Knode. Th- fcrtv-thhd cf the 'h r' 1 v.ill L' o'j-rvrd Friday eve- 1 lUil'liffX. SOUTH STATE CIVIC CLUB MEETING TO BE TUESDAY Further steps in their campaign to bring about extension and paving of South State avenue, from Naomi street to Road 31, and also to prevent rerouting- of the Minnesota street car line, will be outlined by members of the South State Avenue Civic Club Tuesday night at 1643 East LeGrande avenue. County commissioners and representatives of the county surveyor's office "are expected to attend the meeting to discuss proposals for extending and improving South State avenue as a WPA project. Club members also will discuss methods of preventing- dumping of refuse on property east of South State avenue, Mrs.

K. E. Bourff, president, will preside. PROFESSIONAL MEN WILL HEAR PHILIP LA FOLLETTE Philip P. La Foilette, Governor of Wisconsin, will address the Professional Men's Forum at a dinner-meeting Tuesday night in the Columbia Club, it lias been announced by Daniel B.

Luten, secretary. Governor La Foilette will discuss "Work for Wealth." Following the dinner, which begins at 6 o'clock, an open forum will be held. Reservations may be made with Luten, TEACHERS HOLD SESSION State regulations covering minimum teacher salaries, pupil transfers and new teacher contracts were discussed Saturday at a meeting of the secretaries and clerks division of the Indiana State Teachers Association at the Hotel Lincoln. Speakers were J. William Eosse, statistician of the state instruction department, and C.

L. Murray, director of the department's teacher training division. Miss Gertrude Plotner, Anderson, is president of the IV. 1 1 wr i cf ti' tor. tt in the Crn- ALPHA 0MICR0N ALPHA t'r fro-.

a tr.il M. E. church. Th Rev. Chr.rl-- J.

J. hn, fupcnr.trnder r.vrr knew. i to t-l h't-i-t of the New Yti Bonrry iiv'd will iif.k. a f.hv fvr a w-mmii 4 ACES successfully TO ENTERTAIN APRIL 30 The national council of Alpha micron Alpha tiU entertain with a card party style show April 30 at the William I Block: auditorium. Mr.

Lee O. Nich-ol -on. general ch-xlruian, will be as-j-htrd by Mr-dames L. II. Noble, in charge of prizes; J.

R. Parker and Donald G. Hays, special features; DEFEND BRIDGE CROWN -'n ica-t h. tine trx --Jto iiafyourcfofTiM "Climalene! tor I are shades whiter, colors I tablespoon or will make Yash, Mndet they're fresher, but where does the your favorite soap do thin rf I I neJr thn, tih I tablespoon come tfjust never cn do one y- I rrrA -v" KV i-'7- li JiZzzz. t-, IV A f.

1 jt. Vf rd letter -rr am Afs fucre-f udy ciefemu-d their 5 "Tn fact, if I ten'- wl m. tun-of-fcur con- G. O. Byrd.

cu.rrii and pencils; As ririhipit-rCi! Hohnln. Charie M. Hoffman i Vs W.nki-rnnr von HerL-rt Baker, tickets; Earl rvc- sn fl t-' il r.ivk tc ata by in Techcmeyer. puLhchy, and Orvilie 'J xi final round mctch of Kinder chapman; Walter Stevens, P. Mid I J.

Joan wmxe, le. W. S. Thompson and rar.ci I r. i I i i iv.

0. oii ry, -r, x.u- "N-. I hut that i.cer injvrd II; Jr. uud M. D.

Mai- ry hV I h.i ny co.h1 i.es.t::: the Ac' --i from 4 030 jKiir.vs PQRMER CHURCH OFFICER HERE GETS TEXAS POST ur rd jai r.n i ru ir- o-i h'd in jour'tiiur by Frj and Vc-n Staler, formerly h.v. M. 11. date ifcrel.iry of the re I an pu1. id the ni.U;,.n o.

icary Trti tv. $tuv. dattiiu. da t0V hglou cuunttcn dtpartsient of the 1 yt piit.j-r.iv Missionary So-j put DELTA TH ETA DANCE t-i 1 i iv th it I t'-e r. L' e.

i i 'rvir-tcri, has resigned as rri ucuin intiH tt a- th for plain Mlrhsti T. Gottht-b, the cf Lvrxi.btug MemDers of Phi Thet- from Thousands switch to Climalene every day for ivhitcr washes, brighter colors and shorter workdays! i i cu-r their tcM to pastor or tne Butler, DePauw, Indiana and Pur- L.at 5ouwr.t tokrow lmt urU(d 0 4Cce.x3 uarn1. 1 Central Christian Church, Austin due universities and Franklin, Han-' rvf 11 1 1 1 ers. T'-r. lover and Wabash colleges attended -i (T.

-a i DivU tr.d E-v Jr was associated the organization's state dance in the "Tl 'Ho-ard were the cthsr ith th- ml.irn.iry society in 1931 Columbia Club Saturday nisht. -4 c-re us c.u If? is kr.own as a I More than 430 were present. Waiter tt'vi'T! MIC lisri. f-eTir'n i cd-CAticr. leader.

He will shiel, president; Arthur Schu secretary, and J. Russell ice-president, were in 4 v. r- chttrcn, sep-i macher, seer: cf tn? f-yj'ion. I jur par- sr.t jr-a to b- earned the Rev. H.

I Townsend, v. 1 idfd I th.r?-.t vk-vr c--i dont rsjv-c charre ou ru: stout it." I hm knew hat they 1 LLH Ua church, Sep- macher, "I frrsn a u-t." ETABlESPOON washes are lightening the labors and increasing the leisure of millions women. Back-aching rubbing and scrubbing is a thing of the past with CLIMALENE Tablespoon washes are solving those washtub Just sprinkle In before the soap and the wash .1:1. fSEt 1 I'M Jim i't i ri f5- Liu CitiiyiiiiD "t.orrj. but to be truthful I gues It I i-i I curi.u.

But that's r. tr.e pi.mr.ry rc -on." -What is the rcar.V WU "Mrs. E. "A as well as the most delicate color, is SAFE from "soap "soap eat" or "soap fado" wish CLIMALENE because this unique cleanser protects what it cleans. It's harsh on greaso and a'm, but a friend to fine fabrics and soft and you only use half the soap and half the cleaning time.

And wait till you see how CUMALENE makes china and glasses still better, don't get Climalene 10c and 25c at your grocers. The Climalene Canton, O. cfoset bowls sparkling white. I v. jr.ts know nuch jcu sp- r.t en clyJ-e? 1 1 is done before you know if! it of Iv rs?" I V- --s.

It I'. ii.h r.ie.'' "T.ui cTxk Wtdnfiay "fh. is an in tl tt-rral revenue cilice, ar i it socms ttSI HI i5 i come tax rt to ana "I don't kr.v"r. dirhrg." hkc I end what a wash! shades whiter than you've ever seen if, colors rich i with a soft, unfaded loveliness end blooml Even the sheerest texture, iowlene costs only 10c, i 1 i "'Then you err n't going. I dc.it Perfect ctwati 41 ccfers, 15? a packog ot drug end notion counteri.

Askto lee rheTinr-x co'orchort. PARK TILFCRD, Dhtrihvicrt Jet pw iU uni; Pe'c trt ru-lt, at it ttso. Mii" tirt hlnt:.