Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12

So ——

Homemaking—

New Slipcovers and Draperies Canlq Sige Is W av Add Cheer to Stay-at-Home Season] ednesday

AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. the housewife's thoughts turn to! methods of brightening her home for the fall and winter season when

her family spends an increasing number of hours indoors.

One of the most effective methods of giving the home a bright, new activities

air is by adding new draperies and slipcovers.

In damasks, velours, crash, flowered chintres and linens to her heart's!

content,

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The the

Rev. Paul officiating

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The housewife can revel! tions this week.

of this chair by using the azfiss Carol LeTourneau and Keith |

Organizations—

Sunshine Club Bridge Party

Mothers’ Club Plans Farewell Luncheon

A luncheon-bridge party is among scheduled by organiza-

The party will be held Wednesday ‘in Ayres’ Tearoom by the CHIL{DREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF | SUNNYSIDE. Mrs. Ure Frazer is chairman, assisted by Mesdames M. |B. Howell, Charles Bogert, Alva Cra{dick, Clifford Richter and Frederic | Wager. { A farewell luncheon scheduled for {noon tomorrow by the MOTHERS’ {CLUB of the ENGLISH AVENUE | BOYS’ CLUB will honor Bill Stewjart who has been connected with | the Boys’ Club as assistant superintendent. Members of the club will bring their own table service for ithe covered dish luncheon.

| The ALTAR SOCIETY of ST. |CATHERINE'S CHURCH will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Celia Finnigan and Mrs. Michael Brady are chairmen

The DEASA CLUB will meet at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home tof Mrs. J. L. Davidson, 621 N. Lin{wood Ave. for luncheon.

Hig! of a chicken dinner and picnic held recently for ap-| find [proximately 100 members and! discarded guests of the INDIANAPOLIS BUSI- | bedding INESS AND PROFESSIONAL! And as the stack decreases there] | WOMEN'S CLUB were a talk on the marches from the side door of the| (recent national convention by Miss|old church building other bundles Marjorie Ford, president, and col-|of materials that the original ownored films shown by Mrs. Anelle|ers considered of little value, hut Gore. which have been given a new lease Community singing was led by|on life. Miss Edna Phinney. Mrs. Iris{ For this is the Goodwill IndusLynch, arangéments chairman, was/|tries, Inc, of Indianapolis, which assisted by Dr. J. BE. Wilder, Dr.|Ssalvages lives through the salvage Edith Davis, Mesdames Mary Lu-|©0f other people's cast-offs. ella Karnes, Isabelle Carder, Emma | “Not Charity but a Chance” is] L. McKimmey, and Charlotte D | the motto of this national organiza-| Reiss; Misses Esther Davis, Marie | tion which has been in Indianapolis] Conder, Florence Gerth, Mary Har- | for eight vears. desty, Clara Kleeman, Helen Mil-| Fach spring, this organization, |

ler, Minnie Richy and Mary Eilen| Which has a counterpart in move Sullivan. ‘ than 100 other U. S. cities, sponsors!

{a “Good Turn Day” when large] Formal! initiation services were | Paper bags are distributed about 'held recently bv BETA CHAPTER | the City. Indianapolis residents] of SIGMA DELTA Sorority for Mrs. | Place in them the things they want | Clifford Hinkley and Mrs. Winifreq |t0 discard and they are picked up | Harlin. The ceremony was at the DY three trucks { Brookview Inn Nothing Wasted The hundreds of bundies still unopened are a tribute to the generosity of Indianapolis. he quality of the goods colected is better this year than ever befc probably reflecting better times,” Mrs. Margaret Foster, emploviment secretary, said In one corner of what once was the church auditorium, three women open the bundles and sort the materials. Those objects which can be re-used go to departments in various parts of the building. Purely salvage material is “stripped” for buttons, wool, cotton. Nothing is

By EARL HOFF Stacked to the ceiling of the eld building at Fletéher Ave. and Noble St. that once was a Baptist Church are “prize bundles” that daily disgorge a living for a group of handicabped people.

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ghts inside—maybe old

shoes, utensils, books,

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jdress for as little as a dime. Each day the pile grows smaller | This income, coupled with funds as workmen open the bundles one received from the Community Fund by one, never knowing what theyll!and donations of service groups Ey 1 : ’ clothing nays the wages of the 52 workers

{with training secured through the

stores located in low-income neighborhoods at prices so low that other needy persons can be helped. In these stores, a man can buy a pair of shoes for as little as 50 cents. A housewife can secure a serviceable

now employed. But Mrs. Foster explained that as these people find themselves, and

organization are able to secure other Jobs, they're replaced by other needy persons. Wages Paid In the first six months of this vear the organization gave full or part-time employment to 438 persons, paying $15,016.26 in wages. It

A polio victim assembles dolls salvaged from bundles of castoffs donated to the Goodwill Industries, Inc.

given a job and became a model because he thought his services were necessary. A sensitive woman with a defacing scar has lost her self-consciousness because she is working “A number of people have raised the question as to whether or not tion since employment is picking up,” Howard G. Lytle, secretary said. “Regardless of the improvement | in the general employment situa-| tion, a large number of handi-| capped persons in Indianapolis are absolutely unemployable even in| boom times, which makes our pro-| gram necessary, The percentage | of our employees who are physically | disabled is increasing continually,” he said.

sold 60,731 articles at a total of

$15,172.65. Salvage sales and other earned income brought the total to $18,106.03. In the hat department, a woman finds an outlet for her artistic ability by creating new hats from old ones. Another operates a machine which mends flaws in silk hosiery. Other women mend and clean garments. In the basement, men repair shoes. refinish furniture, mend toys, put electrical equipment in order. Anything that can be saved from the junk heap is made serviceable again One of the most interesting projects is the doll repair shop where a man, a polio victim who is confined to a wheelchair, makes new dolls out of old ones for Christmas sale. . He's busy at that now. Because of breakage, the process is one of consolidation, with the good parts of as many as three dolls being used to make one.

Supply Inadequate

wasted The workers now employed repairing the cast-offs go about their | work happily. Most of them have | some sort of physical handicap. Before they went to work for Goodwill Industries, many had the depressed feeling that their lives were useless;

Mothers’ Costumes

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trip the in Peoria Wheaton |

The Question Box

Q—What are German measles?

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- budget is limited. the housewife | ou le WwW ill Be doesn't need to fear tackling the; out a smart quilted slipcover like that above. If her courage needs! It's simple to quilt the amount yesterday afternoon in the Laurel of material necessary for the seat gireet Tabernacle Church united Cording, that beautifully tailored! jerovman finish that distinguishes decorators’ parents of the couple are Mr. and the fabric closely over the cord as | Bouquets of summer flowers tothe g acne. GOIN AWAY {oether with palms and ferns were these are easy to do with the 2ID- prother sang “At Dawni per foot attachment on the modem | .gecayse * 2 Bride Wears Satin ries also can be! Enter ge (3 : { tering with her father, e turned out by the home seamstress 5 te ther, th L i icaught with orange blossoms and = New Compacts acts | Pink organdy frock, made with aj {sweetheart neckline, she carried ing a new line for fall. Heavy gold, rich, lustrous and aristocratic, ap-| ’ { bridesmaids, were gowned alike in| {shades of pink and carried white ornamented spring and summer | compacts ; girl, and she carried a baskei of rose petals. Bobby Thommen,! ries of Crusader designs of the 11th nd 12th centuries. With the first] f ha | Peoria as best man and Dwayne pieces with gold leaves etched on |pychel of Peoria and William Le enamel or symmetrical Grecian and green and black {home of the bride's parents foljowing tl eremony were Mi THERE'S A NEW decdorizing] SWINE the ceremony were M t > : - mother, wore a printed brown chifmetics, Chen Yu nail lacquer and fon with brown accessories and the Taboo cream. It is harmless to the] : antiseptic one. : 8 b 3 After their wedding couple will be at home 3 aang A T A—They may be similar to those nay el-Px oof Net of regular measies—cold he Protects Hairdo § S . OV a

- Job herself | : At Home in bolstering, she can go to her nearest; and arms pieces, can be turned out by theinzps J W. LeTourneau. 5735 Washa i r £ Yane nike oe : : ; v fear of loose, bulky casings. ced in decorating the altar. Louis sewing machine | : bride wore whi satin fashioned All are items calculated to turn even “ . h fashioned she carried a sheaf of roses. THERE ARE seasons in comp {white roses. The bridegroom's sispears to match the gold accents on | TOSEsS. Volupte has made up classic gold nephew of the bride, was ring fall swts and furs, Volupte custom- | n ‘a | Tourneau, brother of the bride, as Arabesque scrolls and leaves—stylTMmer ttv NY 0 y uti eriume on the market, called Sweet Ann Hymer, Betty Moore and Ruth hi { bridegroom’ ther se brow clothing—can be used daily—and | bridesr om’'s mother choose brown Aah {Mrs. Fouts attended head, red and watering eyes, cough To

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The draperies and covers may be made by a professional, but if the Even if she has never done anything like it before, she can turn * - Peoria, Ill. sewing center where easy, fool-proof | ways of sewing are taught. A marriage ceremony at 3 o'clock quilter attachment of a sewing ma- pqwin Fouts chine { Thommen was oro yard in no time at all. A cording |jneton Blvd. and Mr. and Mrs. A foot attachment automatically hugs 1 "pouts of Peoria. IIL. The newest Slipcovers have €ON-|pwanc wlawan - cealed zippe "closings and even a Ins emul cea {OSINES 1S ‘land Lyle Fouts, the bridegroom’ Table cove and lamp shades | fo match : with a sweetheart neckline and lace the d room into a bright re-!;._ : ‘ T dics a % {Inserts in the sleeves, Her veil was treat for fall and winter living. : S Mrs. Thommen, the bride's sister, {was matron of honor. With her] and cigaret cases, says Volupte, and to prove it the company is show- | J ] ter, Miss Helen Fouts, Peoria, and {Miss Janet Cole, Racine, Wis, fall fashion headliners, as a change from the pastels and flowers that Cc A short frock of green taffeta was worn by Sandra Kampe, flower cases, other with luxurious jeweled covers of Victorian stones and a sebearer { The bridegroom's attendants iners will carry compacts covered with | cluded his = brother Rober: of Persian metal work. Renaissance rab | ushers ized designs on the new reds, blues,| Assisting a reception at the Escape and put out by the same dis Price SCape and put oul dy ule same Qis- | Mrs LeTourneat the bride's tributors as Tattoo and Savage cos-| __ .. i eit has a pleasant odor rather than an) CrePe. Both had corsages of Tailsman roses | College, Wheaton, Iil. the symptoms of ———— and fever. In German measles] protect your curls between however, the symptoms are mild | yisits to the hairdresser, a new wave cases, there is no fever and thei the utmost in comfort and service.

first sign is facial eruption of deep | It is large enough to cover adepink spots.

IST, ; string and most importantly, woven With which means longer wear, since the cap need not be discarded when one thread is broken. Very inexpensive and obtainable 1

'O-Dell Club to Dance

| ! Gilly Banta's orchestra will play for a dance to be held at 8:30 p. m.

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(alse in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)

: , are making back-to-college and, in about 50 per cent of the | 35 is designed to give the wearer |

{ This coat type is a perennial favor{quately any style coiffure, is easily | adjustable with a convenient draw- | is a ravel-proof stitch— |

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tomorrow by the O-Dell Club at the

Stops Perspiration

that they could contribute nothing to the community and therefore couldn't earn a living. To bring about the happier outlook is one aim of the organization

| &

Mrs. Foster said that she hoped lot more Indianapolis people would donate broken dolls or those no longer wanted by youngsters to Goodwill Industries because the supply wasn't nearly enough last Christmas for the demand. As an example of what the Goodwill Industries does for the needy people it employs, an elderly man | who had once been wealthy got a new lease on life by being allowed

| Mrs. Foster said. Another is the resale of these renovated items in five

to run the old book department. A handicapped boy who was rated as

atl

JANE JORDA

now my husband and see just ho severely .for complaining. romantic.

myself but this lonely feeling just

any affection for me whatsoever, I I never am remembered on Chr

Won't I ever grow up? #

gone.

many other practical businessmen emotional needs of his wife.

A timely pattern—for those who| for his wife and children. He wil ward- | robes—and for all women who iike| simple tailored styles in pajamas. | These remarks are not very co ; M5 : you are not alone in your problem ite—it’'s mannish, breezy, smart—| made up in plain colored or printed fabrics. The jacket is made on ga yoke which fits smoothly through the shoulders, and allows an easy j fullness to be distributed through the front and back. The trousers are made with a neatly pleated front and an elastic band across the back which holds them firn Pattern No. 8002 is designed for {sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 with long | sleeves requires 5%: yards 35-inch material for trousers and coat top For this attractive pattern. send; i 15¢ In coin, your name, address, | pattern number and size to The] | Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern { Service, 214 W, Marvland St { Send for the new Fashion Book—| { Just out, for fall. It shows a com- ' plete range of advance style ideas. Pattern, 15c¢: Pattern Book, 15c.

minutes out of his busy life to ma

point in a very clever manner,

nly LV

packages were there and she did n The chances are that you can't changed attitude from your husban to make vou less dependent upon

Companionship with women ne

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I1 am 31 years of age, married to a very nice man and I have two sweet little girls.

He is very, very practical and not a bit I am a sensible woman and have tried very hard to reason with

a bit strong and am away from all my people upon the companionship of my husband.

and I'd just love a 10-cent handkerchief. outside interests and the companionship of women my age, but after caring for my home and children my time and strength both are

“

Answer—Maturity is no guarantee against feelings of loneliness. Neither do three meals a day quench the yearning for love.

His time and energy are taken up with the economic side of life and he has no time left to be a husband. Much has been said and written about the American husband, He is at his best as a provider and feels that nothing is too good

provide comforts and luxuries for his family but as & lover and companion he is notoriously deficient.

on the material side of life live in loneliness by the side of undemonstrative men. You will have to tell your husband how little it would take to give you a new lease on life. through being necessary to someone and the man who takes a few

bestows more pleasure than the man who says it all with a checkbook. I know one woman married to a wealthy man who put across her One Christmas she decorated a tree and wrapped up her fur coat, and other things which she bought for herself, in fancy packages which she marked “For Mary with love from John” and put beneath the tree.

range vour work so that some time is left for social contacts. you say vou are too tired it is in part dn excuse to avoid the effort of bringing fresh interests into your life.

factory relationship with your husband but at least it breaks the monotony of a day at home and leaves you less dependent upon your husband for news of the outside w

If you only could w good he is you'd reprimand me

won't leave my heart. I am not I depend so much If he ever would display might never get over the shock. istmas, birthdays or Mother's Day, I know I need more

MARGIE.

Like your husband is unaware of the

1 work his fingers to the bone to

mfortihg except to show you that . Many women who lack nothing

Women get their sense of value

ke his wife feel important to him

The next Christmas the ot buy them for herself, either. expect too much in the way of a d and must find some other outlet, his companionship. You can arWhen

ver can take the place of a satis-

“The general business expansion | is simply giving us an opportunity | to do our work a little better and| on a little larger scale than as) heretofore possible,” he pointed out. |

incorrigible by reform schools was

Goodwill should continue in Snore

executive | |

Group Will Sew For Red Cross

The incoming president of Robert E. Kennington Unit 34, American

Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Thomas A. Lenahan, will be in charge of the Red Cross sewing group of the unit when it meets Thursday. The meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. in the Post Home, 4174 College Ave. Mrs. D. J. Grady is in charge of the sewing and Mrs. Charles McCoy in charge of knitting. Fifty garments have been completed by the group and a number of knitted garments are being finished. Assisting in the work are Miss Maude Houghton, Mesdames M. L.

Hayes, J M. Keating, Clarence Lapp,

MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1941

Charles Commons, J. B. Ray, Thomas Maley, C. W. Jenkins, Lenahan, McCoy and Grady as well as others working in their homes. Women wishing to assist may join the group at any time during the day.

Luncheon Wednesday

The Venetian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, will meet at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday for lunch eon at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova.

Garden Party Set

The Woodside Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a garden party at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Warren Wise, 247 Leeds Ave.

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