Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1940 — Page 24

Wire Saat ur pay i ie

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Catholic Ladywood Sctiool’

e 100th anniversary of Providence in

nior class president, of general arrangem nts,

Members of the dq matic club will

present the play, ‘Cum: An, written’ by Sister 8. P., and directed Foerderer. It presents the life story of Anne Therese Gu ,» founder of the order in this co try. T :

man, Helen Fr and ‘Mary Laughlin, Annamae Clark, Alberta Krug, Jane Yater, Marilyn Hakerkorn, Divine Enright, Marilyn Fish- . er, Mary Jo Curtis, Suzanne Coughlin, Patricia Walker, Mayer, Jayne H dbrink, * Patsy Mushrush, Audrey * Weisenberger, P Clarissa Jordan, June genie McCarthy, Dorot Kernel, Carolyn M Hartz, {7 , Committees assisting Miss Keach include Misses Enright, Clark, Haberkorn and Yater, gifts; Misses Helen Frances Laughlin, Gartland and Beckman, decorations, and Munger, Krug and Dorothy Kernel, supper.

| Churchwomen Plan Breakfast

The annual communion breakfast ang installation of officers of the Mdther ‘Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be eld at 9 a. m. Nov. 3 at the Se |Hotel. The members will receive comMunion at the 7:30 a.m. mass at St. John’s: Church before the breakfast. The Rev. Fr. August R. Fussene ger, Diocesan director of Catholic charities and chaplain, will .be the. celebrant of the Mass and will give the sermon. Father Fussenegger also will be ‘master of ceremonies at the breakfast. The Glee 'Club, directed by Miss Rosemary Law)dr, will sing at the Mass and breakfast. Miss Mary Agnes Keller will b accompanist, William H. Bradley, Knights of Columb , will be the principal speaker. f# Miss Elsie Carter and Miss Helen Hurley, cochairman; have appointed the following committees: Miss Cecelia Weigand and Miss Norma White, decorations; Miss Mary Sullivan, hostess: Miss Ima Haugh, reservations; Miss McConahay, study club, an |. Miss Marie O'Connor, publicity, Mrs. Grammer is. Circle regent.

Temple Sisterhood

, Sponsors Reviews _

A series of E Maurice Goldblatt will be sponsored by the ‘Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis ‘Hebrew! Congregation next’ month. The four reviews will be presented at 10:30 a. m. on Tuesdays.” ° “Confessions of an Individualist” (William Henry Chamberlain) will be discussed by Rabbi Goldblatt on Nov. 5. On Nov, 12 he will review “The Heart Is a. Lonely. Hunter” (Carson McCullers),| and on Nov. 19, “As I' Remember Him” (Hans Zinsser). Richard Liewellyn's “How Green ‘Was My Valley” will be the

subject for the final review on Nov.|

‘celebration of| . of the Sisters

yY Mrs. George

Mary Margaret|

interesting note inthe current fashion picture.

rand Knight, |

book reviews by Rabbi|

26. The events will open to the public ‘withqut charge.

LADIES’ DEPT. i STREET FLOOR }

iL Style Says: Like

By MARIAN YOUNG Times Special Writer 25.—Mother-and-daughter fashions strike an

American designers are sponsoring “pairs” of outfits—one of the pair in grown-up sizes for mother or hig sister, the other in sizes for

tots. Both mothér and the miniature Yeplica of herself can go to another child’s birthday party or a social and program at the church in

NEW YORK, Oct:

- charming velveteen dresses, both cut on princess lines and otherwise

made exactly alike, They can do the morning’s 'work-—one with the vacuum cleaner, the other with a doll-size carpet . sweeper—in matching smocks of striped chambray in pink and blue, green and white, or any one of a dozen other color éombinations becoming to both. They can evén carry on their twin acts during a shopping spree or a trip to grandmother's. Stylist; Mary Lewis and several American designers show saftractive mother-ahd-daughter, street and travel suits in fall and winter colleétions.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-=T have been married and have a baby 2 years old. My wife left us for another man and I have divorced * her. “TI have been going with a girl 20 years old and she knew I had been married. : Now the people she lives with have found out that I have been married and they forbid her to see’ me. They threaten to send her back to the orphanage if she continues to see me, I'have a good job and a good reputation. Can they «send her back and will it cause this girl trouble if I continue to see her? She

also has a very good girl friend who was. married recently and.now

they will not let her see the girl as they do not want her to go with anyone who has been married. Are they right in this? PUZZLED.

‘Answer—The mere fact that a person has been married does not unfit the person for friendship with a young girl. However, I hesitate to condemn these people without knowing more of the facts. Ip may be that they feel it-is to the girl's best interests to associate with a younger crowd-and not invite responsibilities which she is unable : to carry.. I do not know what difficulties they have had with her, if any, or what her position in their home is. ga If the girl is dependent upon them for support, and if she would be homeless without them, I should think you ought not to cause her any frouble, to understand their point of view? It: may be that you could win their confidence very easily and that they would intrust: the girl to your care more readily than they would trust a younger man. ‘ es w ; : ® % DEAR JANE JORDAN—I ama girl of 16 and I like a boy my own age very much, , He asked me to 80 steady but does not come to see me when I think he should. I do not know from one time to the next when he is coming. . He does not Have dates with other girls, I haye tried going out with other boys but find it boring. He gets very mad when I talk to other boys. Do you, think a-girl of 16 could be in love? .Is there any way I can get him to come over and make dates ahead of time? ’ WONDERING.

Answer—Tell him how you. {eel ‘aout the whole thing and if he refuses to make dates ahead of ‘time, which is only right, then you should refuse to go steady. If he claims: your ‘entire time he cannot expect you to await his own sweet : willlin making gates or to stay home waiting for him to come.’ You can’t make do anything, but you can find another boy friend. I do not believe that all boys are horing except. this one, and I do not believe that you are in love with him to the exclusion of every other bay. JANE JORDAN,

| ; : Delightfully new and decidéllly- charming are these Marott Silhouettes, featuring fashion’s smartest innévation — transparent, gosixmher plastic glass. You'll love the flattering contrast offered by this new material setting off the rich fall colors against the complementing shade of your hosiery showing through panels of this new material. | A variety of styles are featured’ with this new treatment—come in, -you'll be ime mensely pleased!

HOME OWNEL FAMILY SHOE STORE

Mottier,

1. Nov. “2 will, feature a symposium on

Why don’t you have a talk with these people and try .

'10On Deafness

Caw

1 5 * CE a RN pt a eM

Like Daughter’

[La Conga Nite Dance’ Planned

By Sisterhood EL

| La Couga dances will be Ber.

ul formed by a group of dancers Tom Broderic!

the Jac

_ | Jack Maurer will be master of cere-

ONE good-looking “set” of this type, featured by Miss Lewis, consists of navy blue skirts and scarlet, cardigan jackets with calots of red with navy dots and a small navy feather. Another ‘pair, seen in-g good shop, consists of dressier suits with black and white checked wool skirts and black velveteen jackets with ‘checked wool trim around collar, pockets and single-breasted closing. The mother-and-daughter clothes idea works out well, of course, only for the mother who likes simple suits, shirtwaister and princess dresses and calots or small-brimmed” hats. If dressier, more formal looking clothes are her forte, she should forget the mother-and-daugh-ter theme. Children cannot wear peplums or feather hats. It wouldn't be wise for a woman to plan her entire winter wardrobe along these lines, anyway, regardless of how cute she thinks her child is. However, Having one house smock and one simple street outfit or even an afternoon, dress with miniature duplicates for the baby girl

might be smart and attention-g tting in an appealing way.

Dinngr Monday The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi will meet Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the Seville for dinner and to arrange for a card party and charity

Jewish Juniors

| Hostesses will

monies. The program committee is siansing & surprise act. He

Party Is Nov. 15 -

The Et Cetera Club will meet fo a 12:30: p. m. luncheon Monday at Catherine’s Tearoom. A business meeting and bridge will follow. [ be Mrs. A. H. Gueutal and Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen. Chairmen have been announced for the club's card party Nov, 15 at Block's auditorium. Mrs. E. D. Farmer, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. S. Leonard, prizes; Mrs. J. M. Hagerman, candy; Mrs. H. G. Kinnett, special prizes;

Mrs. E. L. Burnett, tickets, and Mrs. Fred Robinson, food sale. a

Sadie Hawkins Day Party Scheduled

The Al-Pa-To Club will plan. for its annual Sadie Hawkins Day Party Tuesday at the home of Miss Josephine Eaton. i .New officers are Miss Mary Alice Sauter, president; Miss Ruby Robertson, vice president; Miss Wilma Jean Hyatt, secretary; Miss Vivian Proctor, treasurér, and Miss Mary McManus, publicity chairman.

Lucille Williams Hostess The monthly meeting “of the Co-Wa-Ma Club will be held at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs.

Ind. The hostess is to be assisted

Set Program

Special religious services at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will be held Friday night, Nov. 1, for delegates =ftending the MidEastern convention of the National Council of Jewish Juniors. The convention will open with registration. Saturday afternoon and continue through Sunday at the Hotel Lincoln. Following an invocatiod by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt and greetings by . Mrs.. Sarah, Messing Stern, senior adyiser, the opening session

ball to benefit Riley Hospital.

“Patriotism,” with local’ guests as speakers. : Dr. J. L. Rosenstein, local psychologist, will be guest spéaker at the convention luncheon Sunday following morning businesd sessions. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will give the invocation and Mrs. Emma Kominers, senior sponsor, will extend greetings. i = ty . Doc Grayson’s orchestra will play for the ball. following Saturday night's formal banquet. Speakers at the banquet will include Miss Vera M. Teplitz of Chicago, national president of the organization: Mrs. Samuel Hahn, senior sponsor of the local group, 2nd Rabbi Elias M. Charry , of the Beth-El Zedeck Temple. : The convention will close with the installation of new officers by Miss Teplitz. Miss Florence Goldman ‘of Cleveland, O., will preside]. at all meetings. : oooh

Church Circle Books Party Circle A of the Episcopal Church of the Advent is planning a dessert] .

bridge party for 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Parish Hofise.

by Mrs. Dora Currens,

Mrs. Raymond C. Cashon is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Thomas, refreshments; Mrs. R. A. Stephens, tickets and prizes; Mrs. C. L. Kirk, candy, and Mrs. Jack Shideler, telephone. A fashion show, bridge party and tea will be given by Circle F of the church in Ayres’ auditorium at 2° p. m. Saturday, Nov. 2.

Legion Juniors Give Halloween Party

The Bruce .P. Robisoh Post 133 of the American Legion, with the auxiliary and “ junior groups, will hold a masked Halloween party this evening at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Will H. Long, north of Clermont. Moonlight dancing and other entertainment will be under the di=rection of the social activities committee headed by Mr. 4nd Mrs. Fred M. Wolf. Their assistants are Messrs. - and Mesdames Arthur Baron, Roland Mitchum, Fred Plump, Charles Schaub and R. R. Thomas and Dr. and Mrs. Long.”

Dr. Leasure Talks

Cook your last meal today on your old

Lucille Williams in New Palestine; |

7 PATTERN 8758 | Here is a graceful apron which will delight those busy housewives who want something more than a postage stamp when it comes to protecting a ketter frock .during i] hours ‘in the kitchen and in tidying up the premises. For here 1s an ron that really protects, and yet slides on or off in a }iity,

Furthermore it stays put, no slipf~

{ ping off the shoulders, and can be made in almost less time than it 4 takes to describe it. Just three \] simple pieces plus a convenient ff patch pocket—a delightful and use ful gift as well as a perfect addi 4 tion to your own wardrobe, #1 Here is a pattern you will use ver and over again for this is an japron you will never tire ot, with a becomingness all its own. Choose any sturdy cotton or a broadcloth or linen, and with the utmost ease you will have a graceful apron to provide you endless satisfaction and comfort, Pattern No. 8755 1s designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size “36. requires 2% yards of 32 or 35-inch fabric. - 8 yards braid to trim. For a pattern of this attractive model send 156c in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to Patten Department, The Indianapfjolis Times, 214 W. Maryand St., Ini dianapolis. : | Everything new! Everything i{smart! Fashions for everybody from jlittle size 2's to stately size 52's! | Wearable, practical versions: that {will tit right into your daily lite jand give endless satistaction. ''hat’s {what you'll find in the new fall jand Winter Fashion Book! Send for [Jit this very day--right now! | Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c: One Pattern and Pattern’ Book ore gdered together, 25c.

Wiener Roast Tomorrow|Aitend ‘House Party

The South Side Turners will ‘Several members of the S. N. A. Pp. sponsor a wiener roast and dance|Clul of Shortridge High School are in the open air garden of Turner|the guests of Miss Susan Blue in Hall, Prospect and S. Alabama Sts., | Flora, Ind. for a week-end house

from 9 to 12 o'clock tomorrow night. [Carty i They ate oo Mistes Jun Lloyd Lewis and his orchestra Wil | Glaney SMary Lou Graham, ’ Blizas

play for the dance. The event is beth Ann Schmidt and Dorothy open to the public. Schumacher,

SA AI I

————

| 713

SCLIE Yo ALE RTTY ose ween 5 ATL LLITIEM “in Fem. 8 OMIA LA RB ee

/ 4 Eat OF,

Dr. J. K. Leasure will talk on “Prevention : of Deafness” at a 1 Pp. m, luncheon meeting of the Florence Nightingale Club next Friday at the Canary Cottage. : Mesdames E. R. Leonard, A. G. Smith, E. H. Kingston and Jean Quick -will be hostesses. -

TOPS FOR SPEED! {ern i ey ar FE alae aa yy Pu ped Say

stove—then head it for our old stove corral. Regardless of its age we'll allow ; you a credit for it on your new gas range ~ —this 1940 model Roper, for instance. ~ This Roper catries the American Gas Association’s CP.‘ (Certified 'Performance) seal of approval. That means it is the “last word” in ranges—even to the automatic lighting of the oven and broiler. With your old stove, only . . .

N ‘

$97.50 i

TIZENS GAS and COKE UTILIT

x ¥

imme T FRIDAY, OCF. 25,1040, For Gift or Personal Use

. t

Ee SERRE RV

AVL RNIB T RLY

FHT as

HEY TERI RABE Bey

— -~ A

A TEI ER SMW py rw