Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1941 — Page 14

PAGE 14

let Si Will Enroll As Freshmen at Smith College

x Indiana Girls

SIX INDIANA GIRLS will travel eastward next month to become freshmen at Smith College in Northampton, N. H. The list released by the college includes the Misses Alice Boozer, Nancy M. Taggart, Margaret Ringham Lockwood and Patricia Smith, all of Indianapolis: Miss Nancy A. Moore of Yorktown and Miss Nancy Montgomery of New Albany, including the state entrants, will meet inwith several local Smith sophomores and juniors informat on fundamentals, fads and “‘forSmith college life. The get-together is sponanapolis Smith College Club to take the place formal pre-school tea or party. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Boozer, vf Tudor Hall, where she was business manager for the “Chronicle and Crown” during her senior year. An ardent horsewoman, she is an active member of the Indiana Junior Horsemen's Association and won prizes at several events. Tudor graduates this spring, Miss Taggart is the daughter Mrs. Edward B. Taggart and Mist “Peggy” Lockwood 1 G. Lockwoods. The Taggarts' other daughter, Marion, m Tudor two years age and will return to Smith er sister { fourth Indianapolis delegate to Smith will be the Hulbert miths’ daughter, who with Miss Boozer will go east by train on She is a 1941 graduate of Shortridge High School. With r parents, she will leave tomorrow on a motor trip into Michigan, luding Holland, Peniwater and Ludington. On their return, they will visit in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. DeWolf. Miss Moore has been in Indianapolis several times to compete the summer horse shows, riding mounts from her parents’ t Hoosier to matriculate at Smith, Miss Montf James Montgomery, editor of the New Montgomery. Her father is a former Editors’ Association.

fITLS, out

These git n formaiily on Sept. 3

to absorb accurat ion bidden ground”

ed by the

he §

Indiana Republican

Give Shower for Miss Durham MISS NANCY KEGLEY and Miss Betsy Hutchings will give a srzonal shower tomorrow night at the William P. Kegleys' home Katherine Durham, be married to Robert Arnold City Sat bride-to-be is the daughter of B. Du

who Ww The

Miss hY

r \lichigan and Mrs Shower gu Fred Ritter, the Misses Margaret Jeanne

“ham Miss

Jean

Mary Jane Lincoin of Columbus, Humphreys, Margaret Lorenz, Antibus, Mary Ann Samms, Virginia Dorothy Durham and Ann

arjorie Hasbrook 2 Stevens

Oo! A china Henderson James H

Mie

liss Durham was given last night by Miss mother, Mrs. Charles BE. Henderson, and Among the guests were Mrs. Walter H. mother of the prospective bridegroom,

roy nel

of Other guests were Miss Pat Nichols of Spencer, Miss Peggy Kokomo. Mrs. Paul McClellan, Mrs. Ritter and the sses Lincoln, Stevens. Durham, Lorenz, Flory, Kegley, Hutchings, 1s, Gates. Katherine Black, Betty Brammer, Sue Ewing, Lois Doris Reed. Margaret Kershner, Betty Johnson, Margaret Sue Gabe and Dorothy Evans harles Hagedon also gave a luncheon for Miss Durham

1 her home,

rrison of

Party to Honor Miss Johnson 11: 1 whose m C. Edward Hixon is to be of honor at a lingerie shower by Mrs Sheets Jr. of Marcy Village. The ho will be one of Miss Johnson's attendants at the cereIcKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will

Luella arriage to guest

sala se

g John

the will be Mesdames Arthur E. Johnson, Claude E. Hixon Sr. Merritt Fields. John Spann Lynn, James O. Jarris, Bruce Johnston and Joan Nelson Abbott; Miss Jane Ploch, who will be another attendant; Miss Patricia Hempfling and Miss Marjorie Raiser.

Yes, Little Bride, Your Man Is Different From Others

Br RUTH MILLETT

Guests at shower

EVERY bride is probably sure that her husband is different from sel, to Norman J. S But perhaps I ought!Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grauel, | The wedding Will NU TAU SORORITY will hold &|ajups:

That's or

That's right just fine,

f. in a year,

men

all other to warn her that i weaknesses, and not individual cussedness. a For

two, she notices that he isn't QUITE 4050 Ruckle St. che should realize he is just exhibiting masculine traits and take place Oct. 5.

later, that: ) All men hold their wives responunite the creature

thought.

perfect

11 men find it necessary to strut } a little before any atworking in the same band.

gins to notice that her husband isn’t | Gravel is a Butle she ? Then it will help her to] know that there's nothing wrong | with him, except that he's a hus-

isa po

y scan

SILVER FOX

RRR

The fashion picture this fall

with Fromm silver fox used in the

Young and dramatic is this cloth coat tailored to slim the figure and

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

AND MORE SILVER FOX

will be framed with silver fox.

ripple collar and deep cuffs,

The Bridal Scene—

Louis Arthur Schneidewind, 3144 Rt

afternoon at

Mr. and Mrs. GC. W, Schneidewind | of Richmond. Mrs. Aibert Lupton's only attendant, and best] man for Mr. Schneidewind will be | hic brother, Carl, of Dayton, O.| The Rev. Donald Elder will of-| ficiate. Both Miss Lupton and Mr. Schneidewind attended Earlham | College,

= = 2

and Mrs. George H. Drechsel have an-

Mur. Jr. 3228 Guilford Ave,

Grauel, son of

The bride-to-be {ber of Delta Gamma Sorority

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity | member.

2 L

marriage

8 ‘The approaching {Miss Martha

been announced by her parent

Schneidewind-Lupton Marriage One of Three During Holiday Brightening the Bridal Scene

News of brides-to-be today includes the announcement of several! wedding dates for the Labor Dav week-end, in addition to recent showers. The marriage of Miss Martha L

1:30 o'clock in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Davis of Denver, Colo, and

Of Indiana’ Is Study Topic

study topic for 1941-42,

upton, 5023 N. Pennsylvania St., to wckle St, will take place Saturday " : > ™ Parents leased recently. Opening 1ts

Sept. 17, for a President's

I Qasrmast ds J. Corsi will be Miss{O070? tbre8—

nounced the engagement of their meeting are on the sorority sched- |r. daughter, Miss Bonnie Jean Drech- ule for tonight and tomorrow eve- E : ning.

{wiener roast tonight at 7 attended Butler ihe Riviera stance, she ought to know now, so that she can remember University, where she was a mem-/\esdames Ralph Worrell, Walter Mr. Worrell, Walter Nielson and Harr graduate and is vey Zorn.

luncheon. At the

Picnic Su Are Arranged By Sororities

and a business

and Mrs. outline the Harold Hasbrook,

C. B. Thomas Aldrich, will work. Mrs.

p pe I'S

Sharkey, vice president; D. Bayly, recording

Fay

Picnic suppers

| secretary.

GAMMA CHAPTER of OMEGA |

Mrs. Sharkey is

Club. Hostesses will be club historian.

Husbands to Be Guests

city supervisor, who

Mrs. FP.

the Irvington Mother Study Club's it is an- | nounced in the club's yearbook, re- Foods 28th | sponsorship of the home economics | vear, the club will meet Wednesday, Day

luncheon Mrs. C. Russell| economics Swenson, chairman of a program Management, including work on the | committee also consisting of Mrs. homemaker’s contribution to the] Howard | income, household expenditures and |

secretary

A special meeting Oct. 15 will in-|the same time, Miss Josephine Abbott, ALPHA clude a talk on “Special Education {CHAPTER president, of OMEGA NU in City Schools” by Mise Jeaneile | TAU, will entertain chapter mem-|Ryker, of bers tomorrow evening with a :30 describe corrective work Alice Matthews has o'clock supper party at her home [eye and ear defects. s. Mr. [358 Parker Ave.

will | for speech,

Fashions come and go but this gleaming fur retains its popularity. of the season is this tiny-waisted model with fur worked to form a cape collar reaching almost to the elbows and cascading down the front in a double tuxedo effect. Wasson’s offers these two garments.

“The Ww onders | Butler Evening School Will Offer Classes for Career Women As Well as for Homemakers

Courses designed especially

for

One of the most luxurious coats

| TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1041"

New Sewing

By Red Cross

Efforts Are Made To Reach Quotas

Among new units of volunteer Red Cross workers announced by Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres is a group which meets each Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p. m at the home of Miss Lucy M, Taggart, 1331 N, Delawars St. With Mrs. Douglac C. Jillson as chairman, members are making sleeping garments for children in England. They will meet during the winter. Mrs. Ayres is chairman of the Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter’'s emergency volunteer service com=mittee. The chapter's quota by the end of 1941 is 100,000 sewed and knitted garments and an equal

the use of war victims, principally in England, and of U. S. armed forces. Wives of non-commissioned offi< cers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison are members of a new unit organized by Mrs. Carl C. Gunther, 420 E. 49th St., president of American Legion Post 171's aviation auxiliary, and Mrs. John Nealson of Beech Grove, president of Beech Grove Legion Auxiliary Unit 276,

Make Woolen Garments

Led by Mrs. Roy Quillin, chair« man, and Mrs, Georgia Hill, the unit is making woolen garments for the Red Cross and will be assisted by several women who live in the vicinity near Ft. Harrison. Those who met at the first session were Mesdames Mary Cattant, Ruth Apple, Louise Jones, Mary Smith, Alice Abernethy, Evelyn Raines. S. M. Scheptell and L., A. Brumhan, Miss Mary McCarty, incoming president of Garfield Park Legion Auxiliary 94, has reported to Mrs, Ayres’ committee that 25 young women from the auxiliary will sew at the Red Cross downtown sewing center each Thursday night. Fach expects to complete at least ons garment before Monday. A Red Cross unit in the On-Eae Ota Club is being formed by Mrs, W. C. Baker, 4024 Eastern Ave., and {will meet once a week, Mrs, H, E, | Redding, 3220 Broadway, has reported that Circle G members of the Tabernacle Preshyterian Church are eager to help the local Red Cross reach its quota and will make a large number of woolen garments this fall.

Work to Guard

Indianapolis homemakers, club-

| women and career women are included in the schedule of the Butler

course offered under | department. It will deal with! (methods of preparation for differ- | | ent classes of foods. A second home |

course is

{

year's divisions: of income. retiring president, and Mrs. Thomas| ecutive secretary and lecturer for Shimer, to be presdinet during the the Indianapolis Children’s Museum, | coming year, will extend greetings. | will Other officers of the club are Mrs. | lectures Mrs. ! Arts. C : children under junior high school! Mrs. Henry Morrow, treasurer, and|age will be made in a three-hour| Hervie Vertrees, corresponding | course Mrs. C. N. Smith and taught by Miss Faye Henley of the! Mrs. Faye Poarch are delegate and|library science department. alternate to the Irvington Union of ’ publicity | will be found in the fields of Engo'clock at chairman and Mrs. Silas J. Carr is|lish, psychology and first aid and

Mrs. Grace Blaisdell Golden, ex-|

present a series of popular) on Antique Decorative | Intensive study of books for|

on Children’s Literature

: Other courses appealing to women |

health. Registration for the evening school will be held Sept. 8-13, with formal instruction beginning at

s ¥ ¥ Butler University coeds are in| {the midst of rush week activities |under the direction of Miss Phyllis Hadden, presi- { PS 3 dent of the tam-

“The Wonders of Indiana” will be| University Evening School this fall, in a series of classes announced | today by Prof. George F. Leonard, director of the evening division. Both the experienced and “beginner” housewife may enroll in a the

Lucille Ittenbach To Wed Next Month

556 N. Oxford St., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Walter C. Kennedy, son of Mrs. M. V. St. Clair of Chicago. The wedding will take place at 9 a. m. Sept. 3 in the St, Philip Neri Catholic Church. Attendants for Miss Ittenbach will be her sister, Ruth, as maid of honor; Mrs. Forest Smith and Miss Eileen Foley as bridesmaids. Mr. Smith will be Mr. Kennedy's best man and a cousin of the bride-

to-be’s, Richard Lee Marion, will be

ring bearer, Ushers will be Leonard Adolay, another cousin of Miss Ittenbach, and Donald Miller,

New Officers To Take Posts

Mrs. James Welsh will be installed

Interests of Consumers

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (U. P)), —Government, and private agencies are working on programs designed to protect consumers’ interests in connection with the impending use

housenoigy Mr. and Mrs. William Ittenbach, | of substitute materials in the manu-«

| facture of various household goods. A technical committee representing the Bureau of Standards, the Agricultural Marketing Service, the Pure Foods and Drug Administra-< tion and the Bureau of Home Eco« nomics—all Federal agencies—has begun study of possible effects on the consumer of the reduction in the amount of critical materials available for washing machines, re= frigerators, furniture, electric irons, toasters and ranges, vacuum cleaners and other consumer items. The American Standards Asso« ciation, New York, was commis< sioned by the Office of Price Admin-~ istration and Civilian Supply to

ment of emergency standards specifically for the refrigerator industry “which would include minimum performance requirements for the protection of the purchaser.”

Get Best Advice

OPACS requested these studies following a joint meéting recently of its advisory panels on standards and on governmental and institu<

Units Formed #

number of surgical dressings, all for.

}

undertake immediately the develop~

A short will be hostess. 7 uel Husbands of members wil e | W and Mrs. Hobert Matthews, 4942): 0:0 hiooram. [guests of the club for a supper| I a Piremen’s. Auxiliary at public Manlove Ave. She will become the| 4 Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Arthur | Noliowin 2 Is a : a Io hbride of Dale Joseph Taylor, son of| A . business meeting for PHI Randall and will furnish a musical] Sunday t Eo ! s at 8 p. m. Satur- ; THETA DELTA SORORITY mem- ,roeram. H. A. Henderson willl} Sunday teas and day in the Hotel Lincoln. program. «A UL.s { informal calling| Others who will take office are

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, North-| “= ° : : ; a. } western Ave. Saturday morning at|Pers will be held. tonight at 7 o'clock talk on “National Interests.” At today, the first Mrs. Howard Sanford first vice of the rush par-|president; Mrs. Hugh White, sec-

first black fall outfit. While there/gg peter and Paul Cathedral. [in ie Lome ot pa Ww. D, Wain_|the regular monthly meeting, Nov. { > ip ie ; Mee SCOtE, 7 Eas rive, oodru ri + el | : o'clock ceremony, Miss 19, Mrs. Albert Holman will read a ties will be held ond vice presidert; Mrs. Myron tonight at the Sears, recording secretary: Mrs. Hal

wiil still be plenty of really hot days| For the 7 Place oD is © | to wear cool, summery frocks, vou Virginia Curfman will be Miss oA AY Pe Sh fe Indiann=-118 ) } Capital” and Mrs. C. E. Thomas] Kappa Alpha Chamberlain, financial secretary: Theta house Mrs. Joseph Todd, treasurer, and

’ i p Danny may want at least one slim, black thews’ maid of honor and Sh . - will be hostess. Register tor from 8 to 10(Mrs. Michael Qualters, chaplain, @

{Fagan will stand with Mr. Taylor | : ; dress in your wardrobe with an ad-/a¢ pest man. Hostess for a program of Christl vanes N { mas meditations, given by Mrs. C. , . x > = YSRFSASIn fume Io UnpOrSHL .* . E. Flowers, and special music Dec. o'clock. Refresh- Mrs. John Wilcox will be installed occasions. | Mrs. Roy Byers, 525 N. Rural St. ar a ions AEF oes sister} ments, favors|as board chairman. The followin i “1 ul Sin )y dass 17 will be Mrs. Swenson. Following d 3 Al 4 px H g ’ > 8 Sb the holidays, on Jan. 21 the club | 20% musie. ill Hnsirete an Ha- members of the board also will take will meet with Mrs, Bavis for a pron| Laan motif. Miss Jeanetle Lich-|office: Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Fred The Methodist Hospital School of | to Nursing’s new preliminary class] registered today from 9 a. m. to 2

meeting will be included in the eve- as president of the Indianapolis tional purchasing The panels are composed of leading retailers and manufacturers and purchasing agents. Miss Harriet Elliott, associate OPACS administrator, said that the demands of the defense program for metals and materials make necessary a reduction in supplies of some consunier goods.” “The problem before us is how to maintain the necessary standard of living and to use to the greatest advantage the metals and their sub= stitutes which are allotted for civile ian use,” she said. “Our primary job is not to draft or promulgate standards, but to get the best technical advice both ine side and outside of Government and

No man thinks his wife has anything savy that can compete In with even the sports page

interest or the funnies cf the morning and

Shim, Black Frocks For Fall Wear

It's not too early to buy vour!

certain that his entertaining the without a little

No man is quite wife is capable of boss and his wife coaching irom him, No man can keep his eves from folloving a pretty girl as she sways down the street. No man is ever as cheered up by wife's wholehearted approval as the most casual compliment from iv other attractive woman. man trusts his wife when she uoting figures

1 can look at a hole in a

Miss Hadden

Short. flared peplums are new, and Mrs. Frank Fries entertained . : : |tenauer, general chairman, has been . i gram on Indiana's history by MIS. | acsisted ge hen Kennedy, Mrs. John R. Miller and N. T. Puckett and Mis. R. D. nfigses Katherine Weaver, Georgi-

also tucked bodices combined with jast night at a reception for Miss graceful all-around pleated skirts.!Anna J. Kiein, whose marriage to shoulders becomingly rounded, yokes Robert I. Crull will take place Mon-

Mrs. Robert Adams.

Stewart.

socks he is about to put on ing his temper. doesnt necd to bethings now—if shell] just remember them when she be-

1s {iines, these

of course.

intricately detailed, dropped waist- day morning at the St. Philip Neri Important, too, are hose in a!Catholic Church. She is the daughnew blue-black shade—very sheer,!ter of John G. Klein, 2700 E. St.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am a young lady of almost 17 and very much in love with a } about 20. We have gone steady since last October and became engaged in May. He left for Camp Shelby January and I went to see him in May. He has been home twice on a furlough. Here is my problem: My parents do not object to my going with him, but they look down upon him because his parents smoke and drink. Do you think they should judge him br his parents? How can he win their confidence? He always has been awfully nice to me although we nearly split up several times because friends of his wrote to him and told him I had been running around. I did run around for a while after he left but I told him about this. Now I do not. nd I tried to tell him not to believe everything he hears. How can I win his confidence also? BLONDIE.

= Answer—Is it necessary for your parents to like the parents of the bov to whom vou are engaged? Harmonious relations are hard enough to maintain in the same family but when you bring two families together, particularly the families of an engaged couple, the difficulty is doubled. Why don't you just accept the fact that your parents don’t like your fiance's parents and stop worrying about it. Don't try to defend your future in-laws. Soothe your parents by agreeing with them in part, while you mildly point out that at least the boy does nothing to offend. Perhaps there is a soupcon of jealousy back of these criticisms, a little fear that you will prefer the young man’s family to your own. Now if vou are angered by your parent's disapproval and defend your in-laws too vigorously, you only increase their jealousy. Try being more attentive to them, more affectionate and reassuring. Tell them that of course this new set of parents never can come up to your own, but perhaps they aren't quite as bad as they seem. My guess is that your attitude may mollify them somewhat. Your second question concerns the young man’s confidence in you, and that is a far more important subject. The first thing you must do is to be trustworthy and do nothing to attract adverse gossip. When your conscience is perfectly clear you have a right to expect him to take your word instead of that of tale-bearing friends. In the early stages of a love affair it may be good technique to make a boy fear that he cannot get you, but after the engagement most men want to feel secure, and it is very poor tactics for a girl to upset this security. However, when you've done your part, and the young man is suspicious without reason, beware. It is a danger signai. A Jgvise girl will not marry a man who invents reasons for his own SY. A JANE JORDAN,

) answer yous qumstions

® =

Pat your problems 1a a MEL te TN A he WI

|Clair St, and the prospective {bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jo|sephine C. Crull, 3905 Carrollton

Ave.

Reception guests were Mesdames | musical Leo Mever. Louis Meyer, Oce Gul-|Mitchell and Miss Helen Lukemeyer,| Ward on “Inventors.” lett. w. T. Sutphin, Walter Rey-|Violinists, and Miss Jeanne Roth, The Misses Marjorie Clark,|will speak on “Indiana's Wheels of 18 meeting Each mem-

Stich,

{nolds, Charles Harvey,

| Manning, George { Doyle, Ernest Minkner | Moore, Miss Margaret { Miss Gene Byers.

= 5 2

p. m. to open a week of orientation before School officials estimate a probable enrollment of 95.

big tea Thursday afternoon in the Burgess will report on lounge of the Nurses’ Home, with a| Mrs.

Thomas | pianist. J.| Patricia Koleman, Marjorie Hearn Industry” at a March and L. C.!and Marcella Chaille will pour. Nolan and | White Cross Guild meetings at ber will bring a guest to a Guest {the Nurses’ Home this week include Day Tea April 15 at the home of {the Union Chapel Chapter's all-day | Mrs. A. G. Fisher. | session Thursday.

classes start on Sept. 2. Others Meetings Set

Second-year nurses will give & home of Mrs. Vertrees.

William Betty and Musicians”

Pearcy on

program by Miss and Mrs.

Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

{with Mrs. C. E. Eash.

will be announced later.

“Who's Who in Hoosierdom” will | feature the Feb. 18 meeting at the Mrs. David “Statesmen, “Artists Irwin

Sharkey

The program

Marott, Ruth and Jean

anna Smith, Mary Chandler, Joan Fox Smelser. Three sororities will hold parties tomorrow. “Our College,” a skit pre,/sented in a miniature theater, will be the feature of Alpha Chi Omega’s 2 to 4 p. m. Theater Party planned by Miss Joan Hixon. Her assistants are the Misses Jeanne Steiner, Betty Graham and Helen Mack.

Plan ‘Nautical’ Party

Delta Gamma’'s party tomorrow will be a “Yacht Club” party from 4 to 6 p. m. at the chapter house. Miss Betty Poppaw, co-rush chair-

| A surprise dinner for Miss Edna | Geraldine Garwood was given re{cently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |Bert Garwood, 149 W. 20th St. | Miss Garwood's marriage to John |C. Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Hans Andersen, will take place] Sept. 14 at 3:30 p. m. in her home. | The Garwoods' guests at the din-| {ner were Dr. Norman Bocher, Dr.| Olga Bonke-Booher, Messrs. and| {Mesdames Ernest E. Garwood, Allen | Caldwell, Warren Glunt, Jack] Gregg and Charles Smuck. | 2 = | Miss Jeanne Langsford, who will {become the bride of C. Thomas |Oberlies Jr. on Sept. 13 in the rec(tory of St. Philip's Catholic Church, | (was guest of honor at a recent mis-| |cellaneous shower given by

Miss | {Mary Oberlies, sister of her fiance. She is the daughter of Ernest B. (Langsford of near Oaklandon and | Mr. Oberlies is the son of Mr. and (Mrs. Carl T. Oberlies, 519 N. Gray | | St. { | Guests at the shower were Mes|dames Oberlies, James Langsford |Sr., James Langsford Jr, Eugene McNay, Michael Tierney, Hilda! Carr, Hazel Grimes, Bertha Bills, Jo Dixon, Ethel Crabtree and Ada King; the Misses Katie Stillabower, Alice Coffey, ®lara Griffith, Mary Scarpone, Natalia Barnhart, Rose

Callahan, Wiebke, Estella Combee and Smith.

Legion Juniors

Take Honors

The Misses Betty Hasselbring, Mabel Risdon and Mary C. Gardner (left to right) are holding cups and other awards won by their Junior Auxiliary Unit of the Bruce P. Robison Post 133 at the recent American Legion convention in South Bend. One cup is for the most outstanding junior program in the State and the other is first prize for a junior history. Cash awards were for first prizes on both junior and senior scrapbooks. The Juniors met last night to make surgical

man, has planned nautical decora-| tions with the assistance of the Misses Marian Blasengym, Jeanne Seward, Connie Keller and Helen | Whitley of Kokomo. Final party of the day will be the | (“Kappa Fiesta” at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house from 8 to 10 {p. m. Miss Betty Freeman nad | Miss Martha Lou Sunderland are lin charge of decorations and enter|tainment with a South American | flavor. | Final parties on Thursday will include the Pi Beta Phi “Coconut | Grove” party from 2 to 4 p. m., with | Miss Edelle Smith in charge. | Fish nets, sand and a “deep sea” atmosphere will feature the Delta | Delta Delta party from 4 to 6 | o'clock, under the direction of Miss Catherine Cooper, general chairman, Miss Ruth Cabalzer and Miss Virginia Price.

Hawaiian Festival

Rushees will close their party- | going by attending Zeta Tau Alpha’s Hawaiian party from 8 to 10 o'clock Thursday evening to see grass skirts, palm trees and flowery leis. Miss Maribelle Foster, chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Ann Strauss, Paula McClurg, Ruth Ann Lett, Virginia Davy, Betty Bates, Rose Ellen Gray, Janet Williams and Mary Jane Eble. On Friday members of the Panhellenic Association will phone

Curtain Materials Must Be Fadeproof

When buying material for curtains, if the fabric is colored, be sure that it is fadeproof—that the colors are guaranteed to withstand the hot rays of the sun as well as frequent tubbings. If it is a sheer material, such as organdy or marquisette, you will find one with a permanent finish will require no starching when laundering, If you are buying ready-made curtains, those with equal hems at bottoms and tops can he reversed to combat the devastating action of hot sunshine on fabric fibers. Hemmed edges instead of selvages prevent uneven shrinkage and stretching, and pre-shrunk material is another guarantee that the curtains will fit your windows after laundering.

to urge that it be used in making decisions on the cutting down of consumer goods production,”

Another Parley Soon The advisory panels discussed possible reductions in the number of types, designs, styles and models of refrigerators, washing machines and cotton and rayon gray goods, Officials said that the next panel conference, four weeks hence, will consider similar measures for tires, mattresses and other consumer products. The standard panel has no plan to standardize production of any company’s products to an extent that would result in the abolition of brand names, an OPACS official said. Certain labeling specifica~ tions would have to be set up, howe ever, as many products will contain certain substitute materials demanding additional care to prevent rusting, fading, unnecessary wear and other deterioration.

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