Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1941 — Page 16
Nancy Bridges (left), a Ben Rieg model, wore a Hattie Carnegie wool suit with agua blue jacket and chestnut brown skirt. The Brazil nut buttons are dyed to.match the jacket color. The marten scarf is 8 " %. part of the costume, Eileen Ryan, a Carnegle: mannequin, models a black lace dress with lace tiers form
# ing the skirt.
‘In ‘New York
T
by Helen Worden
NEW. YORK, Sept. 11.—Judge
and Mrs. Keyes Winter, who are
spending the: season. at their Syosset home, are celebrating the birth
of their sécond granddaughter. Liberty Dick. Winter .of 128 E. 95th “Our. grandchild ‘was born Aug.
The baby’s parents are Henry and
St. 9 in New York,” Mrs. Winter told
me. when I: -talked to her recently at Syosset. “She is to be named XEliza -Dunscomb. “Helen Cutler Winter, our other . granddaughter, is now 8 months: old’ She and her parents are at their ‘home in Hartford summer.”
juss oun Helen is - the daughter of the John Winters. Her mother ‘is the ‘former Helen Brainard Cutler C or ‘Hartford. <2 "Miss’ Mary ‘Winter of 1321 North J Meridian. St., Indianapolis, is the great-aunt of ‘both children. CL. = ‘®
E NORMAN : COOK JR., who will ; a senior at Princeton this fall, nt the summer seeing America. The elder: son of the Norman W. Cooks of Englewood, N. J., he has . just arrived home from a twomonths trip to the West Coast. - “He and John Brooks Jr. of Trenton, a classmate at Princeton, drove - one of the professors to Portland,” Mrs. Cook told me when: I talked to her recently, “Then the. two - boys spent several ‘weeks: ‘hitch-hik-ing in California. They really had
a marvelous “time, - :By * practically
going hobo they: were able to. meet]: and talk to all sorts, of: people, Tt was a wonderful o y for them to learn thy the ‘various points ao view | on present . public opinion. on As avelers. Notrian ad John had varied experiences. . For a time they served as bus boys in Santa ‘Monica. “They sept on the public beach there,” said Mr. Cook. , “Their meals were furnished with the jobs. Norman fared better than John on that score because Norman worked in a restaurant, while John was only bus boy at a hot dog stand.” From Santa Monica the boys went to Pasadena. There they stayed with friends at the Huntington Hotel, a far cry from the public beach :
“We were amazed to learn how low their expenses for the trip had been,” continued Mrs. Cook. “Each boy lived on $50 a month. Before they left, we gave them what he
bare expenses, but they spent far less. than that.” «Both boys are: cub journalists. John is chairman - of the Daily
"| Princetopian while Norman is a
reporter and member of its editorial board. An English major, Norman hopes to continue in newspaper work after he graduates next spring. While Norman was taking America’s pulse, his younger brother, Peter, was spending his fifth sum-
mer at the Singing Ridge Camp near Peekskill.
kinds,” his mother told me. “At present he is also very much interested in art and drama. He likes to get up simple plays with a group of “ his’ friends -in'#the neighborhood. An eighth: grade student at the Englewood School for Bays, :Peter cherishes the ambition to be a poli=
terest in civic affairs from his-par-tents; both: -publc-spirited- ettizens.---“I've kept quite busy with my work for the British War Relief and the Committee to. Defend America by Aiding the Allies,” said Mrs. Cook. The Cooks took time off recently to visit Mr. Cook’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Artur Niko-
oldest whaling village. “They have a summer cottage there,” she told me. “We spent two grand weeks swimming and loafing.” In the winter the Nikolorics make their home at 292 Robin Road in Englewood. The former Deborah Potts, Mrs. Cook is the daughter of the late Mr; and Mrs. Alfred Potts of Indianapolis. Mr. Cook's parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. ‘Cook, who also lived in Indianapolis
many years.
“Peter enjoys athletics of all
ticlan. Evidently he derives his in-|sshoo
Easy Defense Dollars Tempt College Boys
By RUTH MILLETT A NEW FRONTIER has opened up for college boys, and in increasing numbers they are deserting college campuses. “The new frontier is Defense. Jobs are easy to get. The pay looks big, especially to boys who until now have never eared anything more than meals for waiting on table in a fraternity house. And so they are letting themselves be side - tracked from their onetime ambition of getting an education in order to start making some money Millet now. Ruth $ Take Sam Smith, for example. Sam has {inished two year. in a Midwestern university. Until June of this year he ‘had ‘évery intention of finishing his liberal arts education and then goirig into “one of the: professional
1s. He has the brains, the ambition,
through. ; 2 2.» BUT WHEN in ‘June he heard that jobs were to be had in a by defense-boomed city, his | bition took a short range view, wanted one of those {0be-—-an] got
loric, at Amagansett, Long Island’s|it
Even if Sam can always chin a living by his newly-acquired skill he has deliberately forfeited the right to a profession when he had the ability to make the grade. Besides that, he will probably never dig out for himself the cultural education college would have given him. By the time he realizes how he has limited himself it will probably be too late to do much about it. By then he may have married and started a family, and will be
responsible for its support.
The Nation's
Styled by
DICKERSON
Archlock, Arch Relief :
Forse Comic.
~ Type Footwear in addition to its tented and
patants gives authentic. fall
proven comfort Jo a glimpse of
““ions in this threes some . . . fall stocks are. now complete
‘and await lection.
i
{mary Bradley and | Baker.,
A, is rcs Hawn, the on tr, an sis officals received guests to fhe inviistionsl Showin
two hours.
parading on five sections of the ama
models were five mannequins
brought : York. houses. ‘The faces of the New York girls were r siamilias to the loca} sufience 34 ‘are « atured
Lang; Joan Maloy from Davidow and Genevieve McGee-
~~ han of Milgrim.
Other big names of fashion represented in the shoving included Florence Reichman, Koret, Delman, Eise nberg
and. Kislav,
Accent throughout the show was on the dressy, softer,
Black, which has long been the “major” color’ of Se signers for fall, made about a 30 per cent showing agains 70 per cent of rampant color. Reds, including the aint negie ruby tones, and greens, from olive to
Sororities
— oli. ALL DELTA GAMMA SOR!
the home of Mrs. Richard 7602 N, Pennsylvania St
Disher,
Gammas who have moved to Indiz anapolis recently are invited by Mrs.
f | Herman H. Lauter, president, to'ats| * ° tl tend the tea and join the: group’s|
philanthropic and social activities. Reports on recent rush seasens and the resulting pledges will be
the Indiana University chapter and
cerning Butler University. Mrs. Disher will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Churchman, | Cedric DeHority, Addison M. Dowl-
ding and Walter Witt, Miss RoseMiss Helen
THE DELTA CLUB of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY will meet Monday evening at the home
Zionsville. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William H. Coffin and Miss Betsy Wolfe. -
. New officers of PHI KAPPA EPSILON SORORITY will be guests of honor at a 7 o'clock dinner tonight in Catherine’s Tearoom. Their installation will follow at the home of Mrs. Harold Huse, 1402 N. Alabama St., the new’ presidemt. Mrs. Harry Budenze is vice president; Mrs. Ed Schurman is treasurer, and. Miss Mary Inman is secretary. Others at the dinner will be Miss Harry Bills, Mrs. Robert Landeck and the Misses Betsy Lou
dolph.
Your H Health
By JANE STAFFORD
YOUR FIRST THOUGHT, probably, when someone complains of sore muscles, is to offer to rub them. If the person is an infantile paralysis patient, stifle. your wellmeaning impulse. Nothing is more harmful to the patient and his welfare than such treatment for the deep pain or sensitiveness that may appear about the second week after the fever has subsided. It may come just about the time in the illness when {friends and relatives are beginning to visit the patient, and because it may be more pronounced in the non-paralyzed muscles and only come when someone tries to move the patient, the solicitous friend, relative or attendant is all the more likely to think quite wrongly, that a little rubbing or massage will help. There is no place for amateurs in the treatment of infantile paraly-
“tend his-family-is willirig to’ help +himdsis. The family physician himself
knows that expert aid is needed and will call on the services of a specialist, if possible, as soon as he has made the diagnosis. In small towns where there are no specialists, he will ‘be able to get advice and help from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis which is pre-
ple splints and -other kinds ‘of aid on very short notice. ” 8s 8
INFANTILE PARALYSIS. PATIENTS must.be kept ih bed for at least eight weeks. The bed must have a hard mattress. A plywood board as wide as the bed and a foot shorter may be put under the mattress to prevent sagging. The bed covers and sheets should be arranged so they do not press on the feet and cause foot: drop. The child should be kept on a sheet of heavy canvas attached to a rectangular frame of gas pipe. ‘This is called 8 Bradford frame, and arm splints may be attached to it easily. . During the acute stage of the illness, which lasts until all muscle tenderness has gone, the treatment consists mainly of rest, splints to prevent deformities, and hot packs to relieve pain. Let the doctor prescribe these. After the acute stage, massage and exercise are used fo restore the muscles to usefulness. The details of this treatment will need to be different in every case because no two patients are affected by the disease In exactly the same way.
AR of]. - give a tea Saturday at 2°p. m. in}
ih open | formally their fall season. ' Delta
given by Mrs. George O. Browne for. by Mrs. A. Frank Gleaves Jr, con-|. |
G. ing, Robert E. Gray, Gerald Red-|
of Mrs. James R. Blacklidge at| 4
Knowles, Judy Peelle and Lois Ran-|
directions for making the bound
pared to supply inexpensive, sim-|today.
appeared over and over again. Colots ofteh consideiéd “conflicting” were combined with a sure hand in striking
Be William - effects.
Lines, in general, were pencil slim, given softness through expertly handled drapery or the addition of peplums—except in coats where skirts were often full, . even pleated. ;
on the: other’
here from New Smatehing
the Kelly,
For Full Figure
Here is a style which will serve the larger woman well, made up in a dark rayon, wool or mixture crepe or tiny print for fall. Designed with smoothly fitted shoulder yokes, there is ample ease through the bodice allowed by gathers below the yokes and above the waistline. The low, open neck can be adorned with choker necklaces, clips or a brooch making & costume which will look dignified and smart for any daytime occasion. Pattern No. 8953 is in sizes 368 to 52. Size 38, with short sleeves, requires 5 yards 36-inch material. Detailed sew chart gives instructions for making the frock, including full!
buttonholes suggested in front. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin,. your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today’s Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. The Fall Fashion Book offering a full variety of new styles is just off the press. Send for your copy
Pattern, 15¢.. Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
Edmundson-Taylor Wedding Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, 925 N. Keystone Ave., announce the approaching marriage’ of their daughter, Margaret, to Loren R. Ed-
mundson, 1139 N. Oakland Ave. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m.
Clever Folding Chair
‘For spectator sports where chairs are not provided, it would be convenient to have along with yeu one: of pall ingenious . néw canes which unfold so easily to form a three-legged chair. Made of natural - finish hard - wood, with a curved handle to facilitate: com= fortable carrying, it is said to be strong enough to support a person
weighing as much as 250 pounds.
“Thousands Here Thrilled By These 5¢ Secret Chocolate Blend Cup Cakes|
Guaranteed To Make Your Mouth Water Because Made With The Exclusive "Double Bled” Chueslate Of Bras )
Gold Coast Shade. Grows Beams
pi suit. shown in red
~Known pillbox hat.
I Mrs.
it.
tomorrow in the St. Philip Neri rec-|
-
Plethora of Plaids in Casuals
For daytime wear, there is a plethora of plaids. Often the sult is in a rich, vibrant tone, duplicated with ancolor to form a plaid topcoat, Just as often all eces are in the plaid as a subdued. blue and red -last night. Accessories picked up the shoes and blue hat with red feather trim. Fur is the only accent for all-one-color afternoon en- _ sembles. With an olive green, wore a red fox shako-type hat and carried a “mammoth” leopard’ trimmed the peplum-like front of the jacket and front of a tiny i Of course, there was a muff of the same. .~ One designer used a gray pony skin like a fabric to make - a two-piece suit, accenting it only with a bright green hat with a red feather. Hats for daytime wear were large, many of them with ‘theme to cover the hair. Great brims went with iweeds and with the rgesy ligh light-weight wool dresses; the fascinator hat, with its scarf an accompaniment.
muff. - On a black wool suit;
‘drapery,
Sequins, pailettes, bugle
Chapter Ww, P. E.
Officers for the new year include]: LeRoy L. Wahle, - president; Mrs. Mitchell, vice’ president; - Mrs:
" | Elliott Powers, recording: secretary;
Mrs. Eugene C. Hall, corresponding secretary; . Mrs, Charles B. Crist, treasurer; Mrs. D. E. Bloodgood, chaplain, and Mrs. Badollet; ‘guard. Mrs. Wahle and Mrs. Badollet re chapter representatives onthe ‘ dianapolis P. E. O. Council. Following an Oct. 14 meeting at the home of Mrs. Badollet, with Mrs. Herbert B. Sargent in charge of the program, the chapter's guest day will be held Oct. 24. Mrs. Clarence Jackson, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Freeman, Mitchell and Samuel T. Jackson.
-| Program chairman will be Mrs. Wil-
liam Storen. ~Other meetings through the year will be held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month,’ Among them will be a Christmas program Dec. 9, an exemplification of ritual Dec. 23, the reading of the president’s letter and of state by-laws Jan. 13 and Founders’ Day Jan. 17. Others will be a constitutional quiz Feb. 10, election and installation of officers March 10, an educational program April 24, another guest meeting May 12 and a report of the state convention at the final meeting May 26. Other members of the chapter, who will be hostesses and program chairmen, are Mesdames H.R. Gearhart, Neill D. McKinstray, George P. Stautz and Miss Corlie E. Jackson.
Use Care in Washing Beaded Trimming
If the beaded collar or trimming
become soiled, make sure that the beads and fabric, if colored, are colorfast before you start to wash Use Jukewarm water and very mild suds, and work quickly. and gently. Rinse in the same manner, not wringing the material at all, but blotting up the excess water between thick absorbent towels. Spread and shape on a dry towel, right side down, While still a little damp, press with a warm iron on’ the wrong side over a thick pad.
Prices on. Coffee Are Advanced
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (U. P).— The wholesale price of Maxwell House coffee, a General Foods Corp. product, was advanced 1c 5, 20¢c a pound this week. The price advance, the ooond on this brand of coffee within the past few weeks, followed a recent 2-cent price boost in Creat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. brands. Current price hikes in wholesale as well as retail coffee prices reflect the sharp advances in green coffee costs during the past year.
two-piece crepe, one model
Dinner and dancing hats were in the other extreme, often no more than tiny bits of veiling, sequins or feathers. Af twilight women will becorhe fireflies, often glittering ‘ from head to foot. jet indicate a return to the elegant era as do gloves climbing Shouldsrward.
Outlines Program for Season
Yearbooks for Chapter W. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood have just been - { reléased by a committee consisting of Mesdames L. J. Badollet, Russell J. Spivey and Harold M. Worth, First nesting announced for 1941-42 is on Sept. 23 at the home of Mrs, William F Freeman will be in charge of the day’s program.
on your dark monotone frock has|§
mga short cocktail
beads. broideréd pockets. A long waist’ The only: acte
Bright red sequins silk net over a
typical of several ‘with the 1941 1
featured. ‘All ‘give new:
with ostrich plumes, with matching ea shoulder neckline, A
bringing applause. A was often
most adaptable styles.
whole skirts of fur or great borders fur was shown on hats. The highlights of last night's show will will be showy. for
beads and the remainder ‘of this
luncheon in the store’s, Terrace Teasoom. |Chureh Will 5 {Pipe Organ -
o. Sisterhood,
. Mitchell. Mrs W. R.
Plants Need Their Vitamins, Too Science and chemistry have made modern gardening practically foolproof, For instance, Vitamin Bl has, recently . been stabilized in. liquid} form. A little of this liquid—actually one drop in ga pint of fresh
water—is said to promote rapid growth, strength and vigor. The
only twice a week, and better results are obtained if the solution is mixed fresh each time the plants are watered with it. If the plants need extra waterings, use plain water. Indoor gardeners find this treatment particularly helpful.
If Daddy Snores
If Daddy snores or maybe Junior has an annoying way of shattering the silence of the still night watches —of course, we know you don’t— here’s ‘an anti-snoring suggestion which- has been put to practical test in the English air-raid shelters, It's simple, too. Just rub the nostrils ‘with a thin film of vaseline and swallow a little gly-
Irene Castle styles. sle afternoon dresses was another:
To Model in Tearoom
One of ‘the best received ‘evening fe velvet pencil slim. dress. , with peplum of.v
vitamized solution should be used|
an dinber
ered entirely with bugle beads: One. of black. "embroidered solid in rows of horizontal and vertical bugle A dark green bengaline featured ‘sequin * em-
dress had a
red fers =
jo $ Green Ong EE . 1] ge ho § ~ citement added ‘to this : 3
soho Be kif
act
A glittering Eisen : drew attention ité ‘the? hire .crépe. dinner;
Crusader influence, was one of ‘the ° ves
white: yoke
extending onto the black gave it that su x0 Short day and evi capes i fur wats er tag
shown. Wr Fup ge
oruial slong a at
Dedication - ek ithe new Wick’s pipe organ: ab the North Side Church of God, 902 W. 30th St., will be held Sunday’ afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Pastor of the church is’ the Rev. Ross H., Minkler. ‘Guest speaker will be the Rev.
4 Harold Boyer, from: the ‘South Side
Shurti¥ot Fen 4] sical program hew.organ played n Mrs. Theodore Jen
Mothers’ Cb Wil Hold First Megting
“What the Kindergarten Means to You and Your Child” wili be Mrs. Harold Baker's topic at ‘the first meeting of the Tuxedo Park Moth= ers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society; to be at 1:30 p. m, Wednesday in the kinder= garten. Mrs. Otis Burkett, president of the club, will be in charge of the program, which will include a wel« come to mothers of new pupils by Mrs. L. Z. Shaffer. A “Get Ace gusime tea will Aollow the meetg. 3
To Wash Beret
To wash flannel berets, douse in rich, lukewarm soapsuds and rinse thoroughly : 4n lukewarm - water.
cerine. A couple teaspoonfuls ought to do the trick. =
Dry:iover. a. ‘ching, ‘plate that conforms" - ‘She beret's Srsinal size.
2303 W. MICHIGAN ST,
POLAR
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 $ EAST SF
Ry Lia
“ce nt
ICE AND FUEL CO.
SUR
SUPER sups % MORE" SUDS GETS THE DEEP. DOWN DIRT QUT OF THE FAMILYS WASH... ig
Double-Duty. ashday, Seap. yy. Wash fo Smart Rayons; Cottons!
ha Foner of a Sip aia gettin’ soa Be gozen !
NO NEED NOW to waste money on Szpensi ve “extra” Josps § for ray-
pers et
Ex. Testing
Sudsis EE