Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1942 — Page 16

PAGE 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Homemaking—

Buy Clothes That Are Individual; Follow Basic Rules In Selection

SOME DAY in the future, there'll be a race of women, individualists all, each of them wearing the style specially designed for her—for her height. weight. coloring and personal idiosyncracies. These women will} regard with pity our age when a five-foot stout must wear lines orig-| inally created for a five-and-a-half-foot slim, simply because “every-| One I= wearing it, my dear.” In there are rumblings in] the direction of rugged individual-| ism even in these times. Out inj Hollywood the stars’ clothes show a| definite trend toward individuality | and to heck with what some de-| signer says. A matter of height and proportion cannot be changed—except as you disguise them in your choice; of clothes. A matter of weight isi up to you. Once you've decided your goed and bad points, study dress lines, n how to emphasize what you| } minimize what you don't. Barbara Stanwyck knows exactly wh he can wear, knows what any 3

fact

ar DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have been married 14 years. Up until a ; few years ago we had been getting’ hat she | along very nicely. My trouble at] line will do for her figure. Barbara] 5a : 5 dislikes shoulder lines, insists on jPresent is that I cant get money padded dresses. coats, suits. She|for the bills from my husband. Ii says squarish shoulders (unless the | ave Worked on Suting ou gh padding is ridiculously exaggerated) | ' © and helped ia pay the bills | are young. Square shoulders make ut now rave n out of ost | for nearly two months. He makes

ny ar in better propor- ty td ior No a nee orn a fair living wage but it is hardly

bodice lines, they though to pay bills, and he doesn't} thin. but can also Seem to care whether they are paid! ; or not. I do an awful lot of worrying a waistline can do, dut he doesn’t worry about bills. change the up and down! 1 Only wish 1 could get him to ortions of a figure A higher 81ve me a little money each week. aistline makes the legs look longer, I alw ays have to ask for what I get mmer, adds height. But if your 80d then he only gives me a little} too short, drop the line Dit here and there and expects me| or wear tunics, long slim to be satisfied. 1 could tell you a lot | {more but I have run over my space already. WORRIED WIFE AND! MOTHER |

Ist 18

granagy

= =

The Rules | x | REGARDING Barbara's personal! Answer—If vou would give him oice in clothes. Edith Head, who the bills and say nothing his credi- | 2 RE tors would catch up with him in| F whith nak time and force him to pay. Of course | or. 2 par.y wnirl we ndminafie I know it takes art st a] skith. The fabric is a crisp faille. patience to see a man get deeper| 2nd bows pick up a color from the p

» =

ch 3}

made Miss Stanwyck's wardrobe personal and for the screen —for several years, says Bar-

as —both

that

Choice of the Younger Set

a charming dance dress with angel-wing shoulders and yards of corded type koda taffeta in a nosegay print with ung, fresh appeal. Cording rint.

and deeper in debt without warning (him of the day for reckoning, but {this is what is happening in spite of | your well-meant warnings. Your| worry, no doubt, seems like nagging | to him, and increase his resistance] to assuming a responsible attitude | {toward bills. i I suspect that you have been too|

bara follows these good basic rules lecting her clothes: plain a frock too gaudy i rather than overYoure less

Sororities

Pi Phi Alumnae

is better

ny occasion.

On ‘Woman's Place in Progress’;

Warm Shawl

Will Hear Talk

Clubs Literary Club to Have Program On American Glassware; Latreian Group to Hear Review

Many clubs plan study programs for coming meetings. The FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB will have a program on American Glassware at the home of Mrs. E. F. Brown, 2440 N. Adams St., tomorrow. Mrs. A. J. Coble will show pictures from Henry Ford's glass collections and speak on “How Old Is Early American Glassware?” Mrs. E. F. Sunderman’s talk will be on “When You Have Been Bitten by the ‘Glass Bug.'”

Red Cross work will be done by | the CHEER BROADCASTERS, INC. tomorrow from 10:30 a. m. to. 4 p. m. in the Red Cross workroom in the Occidental Building, | In charge of the noon luncheon will be Mrs. Walter Geisel, assisted by Mrs. Robert Mottern. On their committee are the Mesdames Walter Vornbrock, Walter Freeman, Herbert Walker and James K. Mc-! Intyre.

A meeting of the ALPHA GAMMA | LATREIAN CLUB will be held to-| morrow at the home of Miss Bess Borden, 1504 N. Pennsylvania St. “How America Eats” is the title of a talk which will be given by! Miss Reva Thompson. A review of “Land of the Good Shadows” will]

be presented by H. C. Washburne | and Miss Margaret Knox will speak. |

For Daughter

CR 2 \, 5 A

Motion pictures of Indiana scenes | will be shown as part of the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY CLUB'S,

program tomorrow at the home of Mrs. O. M. Enyart, 75 N. Hawthorne | Lane. . Prof. George Schumacher will be the guest speaker. Mrs. John Mues-

ing will be co-hostess.

The FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB members will be entertained by Mrs. Thad R. Clarke,

1856 N. Talbott St., tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. G. Small. “What Indianapolis Is Doing For Children” will be discussed by Mrs. J. FP. Hufstetler. Mrs. Ira Campbell will talk on “What Indianapolis Is Doing’ For Recreation.”

The THEODORE POTTER FRESH AIR SCHOOL GUILD meeting will be held at the school, 1600 E. 10th St, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.

The THOMAS CARR HOWE

805!

Pattern No. 8051 is designed for

THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1942

We, the Women War-Rationing Teaches Value Of Simplicity

By RUTH MILLETY

ONE THING we women have learned from the National Defense program is how easy it is to get along without some of the things we used to figure were absolute essentials. More and more often when we walk into a store with the money to purchase something we “need,” we find that article no longer for sale. And when that happens we are amazed at how easy it is to get along without the thing we were prepared to buy. As a matter of fact, well probably find our lives much : simplifies, if Miss Millett because of Government priorities, we are able to buy fewer and fewer things. We've been so fascinated by gad gets in the past that our houses are filled with them. And for every one that is in constant use, there are dozens we use only occasionally, or have relegated to top closet shelves. It's been that way about every= thing from kitchen equipment to clothes. We're loaded down wit things. And if our buying is noticeably curtailed in the fufure, most of the things we can't get will be things we can do very nicely with= out. Not only can we do without them, but we'll find that with fewer things cluttering up our houses and our lives, the very business of living will be simplified. & 4 2 THAT is exactly what has happened in Britain. When things can't be bought, there is no reason for having to try to keep up with the Joneses. People just get in the habit of making the best of what they have to do with, and not wore rying or apologizing because things aren't done exactly as they once were. So finding we can't buy every-

i ] Know absolutely that! “it's for you,” that it's smart and Then buy. Buy only the clothes vou can lot, the ones which fit into scheme of vour wardrobe. Any ~ purchase is sheer waste and

and relieved your husband of too much responsibility in making both 'ends meet. Now that he has to do it by himself he is lacking in experience and does not know how to cut the corners or to deprive himself. | Consciously or unconsciously he! thinks if he lets things slide long |

becoming 4 a {

for daytime, dress

members

managerial during your married tite! P)elt@ Gammas to Have Supper

Luncheons and a tea are on sorority schedules this week. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer Sr. will speak at a luncheon meeting of the {| INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CLUB of PI BETA PHI in the Butler chapter house Saturday. Her subject will be “A Woman's Place in Progress.”

Butler Gamma Chapter will be luncheon hostesses

The

P.-T. A. and 400 CLUB meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in the school gymnasium. “Learning the Ways of Democracy” will be a part of the program given by the Social Studies department. Musical selections will be presented by a group of teachers. Mrs. Sidney Houck will be in charge of

sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 takes 2% yards 35-inch; 1!'; yards 54-inch material. 13% yards bias fold for finishing. For this attractive pattern, send

15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern

thing we have the money for won't {hurt us. And not being able to buy {the things we haven't the money for (which will include a good percent= age of our past purchases) will have a healthy effect on us as homemakers.

‘White Cross

Unit Organized

| The first meeting of the newly or-

and will present a program of songs. Mrs. George E. Langston will be {the hostess chairman. Miss Amy B. Onken, grand pres-

Artemas Club Will Elect Officers

introductions and Charles M. Sharp, principal, will make the opening re- | marks.

evening. In other words, art tailleurs for street, saving the v formal occasions.

Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Scores of new style ideas to stim[ulate your home sewing program The RIO DE JANEIRO CHAP- are included in our Pattern Book.| Election of officers will be held by TER of the INTERNATIONAL Send for your copy today. {the Artemas Club at a 12:30 p. m. TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB will be en-| Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c./luncheon meeting Tuesday at the tertained at the home of Mrs. Ray-/One Pattern and Pattern Book home of Mrs. Charles Williams, 379 mond Barrows in Edgewood next ordered together 25c. |S. Emerson Ave. ‘ Wednesday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, followed | by a talk by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler on| “Honduras.”

{enough vou will come to the rescue! |as before. For one thing it is very discourago EE rs on The Buy ident of the sorority, recently was | j ” } : ~~ elected treasurer of the National i which you say now exists in your)

{Panhellenic Council. { : home. If you are unable to supple- | The Swampscott Hote] convention ganized Rebekah chapter of the ment the family income any longer, . i .

" sioner ‘contract, owing to current war de- Methodist Hospital White Cross then isnt the gry gh to Je- | velopments, has been cancelled. {Guild will be held in the work rooms - > ~ { Cease expenses 0 ft his Salary? | The sorority will install & Junior.of the Nurses’ Home on Jan. 19. Mrs. Few men like to turn their earn- AE . | re ik Red Cross Chapter at the Settle- yg B Clow is president of the ch ings over to their wives for manage- : : . joe S pres i : ment School in Gatlinburg, Tenn.! : ment. In some way, it appears to de- ter, which has 31 charter members.

- Sra | Ne buy your clothes too 2 Snug frocks look cheap whatever their cost. Avoid the treme. At the nondescript 8. If you like a line, find it be-| coming, don't hesitate to have it

ridiculously ex-

8 time avoid the

same

DARLING, IF WE BAKE AT HOME,

made up in several frocks for street, for afternoon, even evening. 10. Last but not least—and so important in war times—buy a few clothes rather than many You'll buy better and have more

nod ood

gox

jmake him feel like a child. Since

est in Chicago

June Moll Wilcox, 327 t., has returned from Chicago

she spent the New Year's

and Mrs. Robert W. Cossum. While there Mrs. Wilcox was honor guest at a Theta Sigma Phi meeting for which Mrs. James C. Dibalka was hostess. Others enterng for her were Miss Frances ah and Dr. and Mrs. John

E.|

{secure in a remote location. If she

P scl is i prive them of their manhood. If you |Support bt $hE Siul is ong of es

myst jsorority’s projects. want your husband to be the head Local members of Pi Phi will mo-

f th se, ills, | i" ous Bite So mp, Is wins tor to Greencastle on Sunday to be Eun Pi iA > {the guests at an open house of the! feeling of masculine pride. When|

. c : DePauw University chapter of Pi} you ask him to let you manage, you

Phi Epsilon. Transportation and! : .... plans to present the hostess chapnagging makes him stubborn, VV |ter with a gift will be discussed

not let his creditors d e shing | Fore wo 9 © the pu UNE | saturday. for a while?

5 =

Note to Mrs. E. R.: I do not KNOW! evening section will meet at the

Whether you should move or not. I'g ior chapter house, tomorrow at do not feel capable of giving advice | o.2n p. m. for a supper { a aL oan who Lae Fi Mrs. C. A. Wacker will head the Stay aione at nig 08s not Ieel yp stess committee for the evening, eh i {assisted by the Mesdames Deon wants » move her best bet is tol; co Robert Gilkison, Arthur put pencil to paper and prove to her |p Thomas P. Johnson, Otto

J husband that She can reduce es i Guedelhoefer, J. Miles Reeder, Herpenses by moving. Have you tried : a : this method? JANE JORDAN bert J. Spier, Joseph Sullivan and : : Si as {Miss Hazel Guio and Miss Jane

The DELTA GAMMA ALUMNAE |

| Child, first vice president; Mrs. Hugo {Schenk, second vice president; Mrs. | {Mary Savage, third vice president; -{Mrs. Harry Stout, secretary; Harry Berndt, treasurer; Mrs. Law{rence Cobler |Mrs. Guy Foltz, publicity chairman.

Shower Honors

Opal Fisk

Other officers are Mrs. Walter C.

Mrs.

work chairman, and

Miss Opal Fisk, whose marriage

27]

James Carey Sr. Ave. Miss Fisk is the daughter of Mr.

il §148 By MRS. ANNE CABOT You'll find this little shoulder shawl invaluable on cold nights

to Howard G. Rohrer will take place when the house is drafty or when Jan. 17, will be honor guest at a youve sitting late beside your radio. shower tomorrcw evening given for| her by Mrs. Parkview

It's also a grand “sit-up-in-bed” comfort for an invalid or an older woman as it can so easily be thrown

‘John Kopp and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. |

Club Will Hear

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

Prison Head

Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Women’s Prison, will be the guest speaker before the Psi Psi Psi Sorority at a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Delta Delta Delta chapter house, 809 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Gallup will Be introduced by Mrs. A. F. Krueger. Hostesses will be Mesdames M. A. Dallman, A. C. Franke, C. R. Green, C. C. Guffey, P. D. Edwards and Paul W. Miller. Mrs. D. R. Foster is| president of the group, the mothers’ |

¥ Per Cake Vitamin A= 3100 Units (Int) Vitamin By— 150 Units (Int.) Vitamin D— 400 Units (Int.) Vitamin G— 40-50 Units (Sh. Bour.)

Vitamins B;, D and G are not appreciably lost in the oven,

REMEMBER, THE ONLY YEAST WITH ALL THESE * VITAMINS IS FLEISCHMANNS \

organization of Tri Delta Sorority. they go right into the bread.

OUR SALE CONTINUES ON!

The Demands Made on Us Have Been Tremendous, But We Are Happy to Advise That Our Stock of Nationally Famous Shoes Is Adequate . . « Join the Thousands and Enjoy the Year's Greatest Values in Honest Sale Bargains

MAROTT’'S STORE-WIDE

JANUARY SALE Ko Saurges 0 to 60%, ° Sroex

Mestls Shoe Hore

No Humbug YOUR HOME-OWNED FA

and Mrs. Millard Fisk of Shelburn, around the shoulders. Ind. Mr. Rohrer is the son of{ Striped (or plain) shawl is 50 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rohrer of|inches long and 20 inches deep from North Canton, O. Invitations have|,, center point to the top. This

been issued to 25 guests. . one was done in stripes of pale beige, red, blue and canary yellow. It is ultra-handsome in red, white

‘Flowers of Hawai’ and navy blue or you can utilize

Is Talk Topic {any odd balls of left-over wool you

The Mothers’ Club of Boy Scout; Troop 72 will have a luncheon meet- | May have on hand. ing at the home of Mrs. Edward] If youre not expert at knitting Harmening, 3542 Watson Road, to-'and are anxious to learn you'll find morrow at 1 p. m. |you just can’t go wrong on a piece “Flowers of Hawaii” will be title jie this—it's all just perfectly plain lof a talk by Mrs. Douglas H. knit! | Mebane. For knitting instructions for Striped Shawl (Pattern No. 5148) send 10 cents in coin, your name Lunch eon Today and address and the pattern num- | The Uniben Club was to hold a ber to Anne Cabot, The Indianapoluncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. to-!lis Times, 106 Seventh Ave. New day at the Colonial Tearoom. | York.

iggs. Mrs. M. R. Clark, 5444 N. Capitol Ave, will entertain the lunchjeon group Saturday at 1 o'clock. [Assisting Mrs. Clark will be the Mesdames Rex C. Boyd, John Tracy {Davis, O. H. Hershman and The-

> 8 FIRST JANUARY ocore D. Rhodes.

CLEARANCE

srand new merchandise drasti-|4

{ii :

i i

Hi ii i

Tn | I J RR | THREE SISTERS ogi

Ale

robes

robes Now

robes

eClearance .. pajamas

4.99 pajamas Now $3.48

2-piece styles in rayon satin. Print tops, solid color trousers.

eClearance gown sets

5.99 gown sets .... Now 84.88 Flowered rayon prints in dainty pastels.

eClearance ..... slips

1.29-1.39 slips ........ Now 1.19 Rayon satins, crepes and taffetas in tearose, white and black. Tailored and lace trimmed. Sizes 32 to 44.

VIE VER

Keep om Flyin

We sell U. S. Defense Savings Stamps. You can have your change in Defense Savings Stamps here.

The same superb quality that makes Premium Crackers so satisfying is found in over 500 varieties of biscuit carrying the red Nabisco seal. Look for it or every package of crackers and cookies you buy!

by NABISCO

S n aor Sisters Charg

THREE SISTER

ois ST.

a personaliz

A tea has been planned by the at the home of Mrs. Gene Ezell. Limited quantities. | Mary Kutzner, Rose Hamilton, Marda Biggs. 7.99 Now £35.88 3.99 Now K2.48| Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, minister of medium and large sizes. afternoon at the meeting of the Beisel, 4017 Washington Blvd. soprano soloist of the Third ChrisReports will be made by Mrs. L. read the letter received in answer | and rigidly enforced. Mrs. Talmadge votions. and Emil Lutz. = Account Road, was to entertain members of

ALPHA CHAPTER of KAPPA BETA CHI for Sunday afternoon New pledges who will be introuced at the tea include the Misses {Jorie Hawks, Betty Abbott and Mrs. ‘ | Margaret Richards and Mr - eClearance .... robes ye a * A business meeti ri i Gis N | ng will be held 10.95 robes ow 87.88 0. at Mrs. Ezell's home, 6.99 84.88 Dr. S. Grundy Fisher - l Tr > 4.99 Now 83.48 W. C. T. U. Speaker Printed rayon quilts and solid color | the University Place Christian rayon satins. Lovely styles in small, |Church, will be the speaker of the Central W. C. T. U. tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. M. A. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Kathryn Bennett, tian Church, accompanied by Mrs. Natalie Conner. W. Galloway and Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs. R. H. White will to a request to President Roosevelt to have Senate Bill 860 passed Smith will lead the singing and Mrs. Carrie Miller will conduct the deAssisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Ed Moore, Robert Bland To Sew for Red Cross Mrs. Everton Burke, Waterman the On-Ea-Ota Club at an all-day meeting and noon luncheon at her