Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1942 — Page 12

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|. needs.

the individual. They have properly

ings,

As . WOMEN WELDERS in war

#5 fection afforded by fameproofed gr fork clothing, a new safeguard

© gause the loss of thousands of labor

w—

omemaking—

Woman Who Wields the Wrench

ls: Fashion's

hid

Current Favorite

SINCE SO MANY HANDS that once wielded cooking

grasping wrenches and blow torches in war industry, the attenof stylists and cosmetic manufacturers has shifted to clothes and

rics for women workers.

Rarely has there been such a to-do—such surveys, conferences and

comparisons of one design W women will wear to work. If she proudly wears the identifcation badge of a defense plant, tes: a lunchbox and punches a a , is an object of abgorbing interest to fashion and ] stylists. "he chief object of these designis to provide clothes offering nfort plus safety—plus comehither (because looking neat and feminine is important). + So far, seven basic types have ed the field of feminine workthes. They are ‘the one-piece igoverall, the two-piece coverall, the erall, the slack and shirt, smock, culotte - dress and apron. All are free of loose ends or fullness which ght catch in fast-turning cogs. t of them are carefully fitted to

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pockets, easily adjusted closaction shoulders and sleeves. 1 of them are of fabrics that may kept looking their best through frequent tubbings or trips to the

drycleaners. i s » ”

Flameproof Clothes

Plants are benefitting from: the pro-

industrial burns which

hours in production of military’

- War industries rapidly are adoptfng such work garments as gloves, aprons and specially designed headgear made from cloth treated with

and another—as there is.now over

Proceeds From Card Party Will Buy War Bonds

Proceeds from 'the annual card party sponsored by the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department club will be used to buy war bonds. The party will be held at 1:30 p. m. ‘Friday at the Food Craft shop. Committees for the event are as follows: Mrs. H. A. Harlan, chairman, Mrs.-M, J. Hoagland and Mrs. Theodore Petranoff, table prizes; Mesdames Loren Tracy, Ray Unversaw and Roscoe Conkle, candy; Mrs. Kosta Maxime, chairman, Mesdames George Smith, William Emerich Jr., J. E. Dean, Andrew Miller, Louise McQuarey, Charles

Others serving are Mrs. Toney Flack, chairman, Mesdames H. P. Willwerth, Robert Shank, W. H. Hogson, Paul W, Oren, Emil Soufflot, Ernest Millholland, Lloyd Pottenger and Conkle, hospitality. Hostesses will be Mesdames: Joseph Hancock, Ida Gritton, William R. Kester, Carl Bauman, Howard Yost, Francis Parker, Carl Jones; Willis Jones, J. W. Price, P. J. Wiltz, Horace Daugherty, Harold Hayes, Edward Wheeler, Townsend, George - Dunn, D. D. Phillips and Conkle.

Mothers’ Clubs

Judy and H. E. Stearns, telephone.| '

Harry!

A junior-sized stepladder, a senior-sized roasting pan and a chunk of firewood in the picture above may or may not have something to do with the wartime scavenger hunt which the Subdeb club members and their escorts will have next Saturday.

| discussed by Wilbur Royse and Mrs. |R. F. Grosskopt at the monthly ‘meeting of the seventh district, In-

diana Federation ‘of Clubs, Friday

morning in Ayres’ auditorium.

The speakers also will talk on

| proposed legislation covering nurs-

ing homes. Mz Royse is chairman of the special nursing home investigation committee of which the dis-

“|triet's president, Mrs. Grosskopf, is

secretary.

“In recognition of National Educa-

: ¢ion “week, Mrs. Paul Y. Calet, diz-

The hunt, staged without benefit of cars, will end at the home of Miss Alice O'Neal. The four Subdebs shown puzzling over clues for the hunt are (left to right) Misses Jane Mendenhall, O'Neal, Joan Bartley and Philis Jordan.

The Times Pattern Service

trict education chairman, and members of her committee, will present Linn W. Curtis, executive secretary of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children. He is to talk on “Utilization of the Handicapped for Community and War Service.” A talk on the work of the Marion County Tuberculosis association will be made by Walter Myers. Special guests at the meeting ‘will be Mrs.

Arcadia Balz and Mrs. Nellie Dow-

ney, recently elected state senator and representative respectively. Mrs. Grosskopf will preside during the business session and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, first vice president, during the program. Hostesses will be Mesdames T. F. Fletk, Frank C. Yarling, Clayton Ridge and Pred Rassmann of the district’s ‘education department.

Audubon Society

To Give Program

The central district, Indiank Audubon society, will begin its activities for the year at a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting tomorrow in Central Y. W. C. A. . Appearing on the opening program will be Miss Mildred Campbell and Mrs. Dorothy Hobson, instructors at Shortridge and Washington high schools, Miss Clara. Moore’ and Scott Calvert. They will describe their experiences with birds during

Rabbi Israel Chodos

Is Versed in Self-Restraint ¢

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON ~~ Times Special Writer NOW THAT DISCIPLINE is the order of the day, how about beginning at home? A nation aspiring to world leadership after the war will be in an embarrassing position unless a majority of its citizens are schooled in self-control. No man rules wisely over others until he has first learned to rule himself, and is it not obvious that

-|1a good example is :

the best persuader? Who can guess

lwhat suffering

might have been spared our soldiers if we had |} not accepted the

Local Hadassah Plans Luncheon

The fifth annual thrift luncheon, of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah is booked for 12:30 p. m.| tomorrow in Block's auditorium. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used to support the child welfare activities of Hadassah. . Rabbi Israel Chodos of the BethEl Zedeck temple will be guest speaker. The president's greetings! will be extended by Mrs. Shoolem | Ettinger and Mrs, L, L. Goodman | and Mrs. Marcus Cohen will give, the opening and closing prayers. Mrs. S. A. Silbermann and Mrs. Abe Unger are chairmen for the event. #

Staff Member

. Times Special OXFORD, O., Nov. 16.--Miss Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt of Indianapolis is one of six freshmen at Western college named to the staff of the college newspaper, the Western Round-Up. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Winterfeldt, 3508 N. Pennsylvania st., Indian-

foolish theory. that children should be allowed to do as they please. The generation which is now called upon to win a war is handicapped because its ‘teachers and parents regarded discipline as an old fogey notion. o » »

TO BE SURE, they must not be blamed for the situation, for they have had neither wise wands nor good example from their elders. Following the last war our generation loosed the reins of domestic discipline and the carryings on of many fathers and mothets have been nothing to brag about. Yet what folly to believe we can create a great nation without high ethical and moral standards, that we can become a patriotic people by leaving the land while we rove like nomads from city to city, that lazy neglectful men and women can rear good children, or that we can build a strong democracy with a citizenship composed -of individuals who have never learned the meaning of

2 chemical that renders it non- Bile nites ie flammable when exposed to flying 3 Bparks. |” } . , i The new chemical, known as ammonjum sulfamate, does not change the appearance and texture of brics on which it is used. Work _putfits for women welders are fash- ~~ Joned from a fabric similar to terry ° | eloth—more economical and less a By than orthodox protec- ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow in the kin- | Sive materials such as leather and dergarten.

the past summer.

Plan Meetings

Mothers’ clubs of two kindergartens have announced meetings for this week. ’ The Mothers’ club of the Roberts kindergarten will hold a night meet-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I was| married when I was 19. Right after I married I discovered that I didn’t’ love my husband. He stepped out all the time and then| came home and told me how much he loved me so that I wouldn't leave him. After six years we had a baby. While I was in the hospital he called one of my girl friends and tried to get a date with her. My baby is old enough now that I could leave her with someone once in a while. My husband’ works nights and never takes me any place nor does he want friends to come in. I went to the show two Saturday nights in a row and he said it was enough to last two | | years. ‘He goes out all the time { but never takes me with him, ~ I've tried leaving him but. he always tries to kill himself and says he will kill me before he’ll see me happy with someone else. 1 always Have been a good wife and mother. Now with "all the defense jobs there are I feel I could support my baby and myself as well as he does if not better. Could-you please tell me what to do? I need advice badly. DEE. 2 ” 2 Ahswer—I would be glad to tell you what to do if I knew; but I do not, There is no easy way out of an unhappy marriage especially where children are involved. Per-

haps your husband would do better if he knew that he had to. As it is he does as he pleases and when you leave all he has to do is make a few threats to get you to come back. I do not think his threats are any more important than the threats of a child in the nursery who gets his way by flinging - tantrums. If the man wants you to live with him he should help you to find some diversion in life instead of expecting you to stay at home while he amuses himself elsewhere. He looks upon you as the embodiment of his mother who always was at her post while he came and went as he pleased. } Unless he can see that his relationship with his wife is quite a different thing from his relationship with his mother, and unless he is willing to accept the responsibilities and sacrifices of marriage, he stands to lose eventually. I do not know what your failures are, but I do know that you are not firm in your decisions. Your husband can talkeyou out of your periods of revolt. If you demanded adult behavior from him-and were not so impressed by his infantile threats you might be able to command more respect. - There are some marriages in} which divorce is the only answer, but the vast majority of them could be saved by the co-operation of the partners. I do not know how to| classify your situation. ‘If you have the courage to go.on alone, if you realige the hardships of earning a living and caring for a baby at the same time, and still want to try it,| it is your privilege. Your husband has given you legal grounds for divorce.

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A film, “Here Come the Trolleys,” will be shown and George Fisher is -to speak on “Living With Our Children.” Mrs. J. Carr Johnson will preside and Mrs. Walter Redenbarger: and Mrs. Jack Munro will serve as hostsesses. Cl

»

8 ¥ | Grime Waive \ '" A TREATMENT for elbows, and for the war workers’ hands which . are exposed to oil and grease, is _® new greaseless cream which preVents dirt from clinging to the skin. “ The invisible film ‘lasts for four hours or more, unless dissolved by ; nd An epplication can be . completely removed, along with the dirt, by washing with mild soap and water, obviating the necessity of using gritty soaps or solvents that fay harm the skin. “It is also excellent for dirty ‘household jobs and mothers are using it on children’s knees before ~ the sock-clad youngsters go out to ‘play. It makes it easier to scrub off the grime which they are sure i to accumulate. |

2 2

“Instructions for the Housewife” will be the subject of a talk by George Baxter, district air warden, before the Stephen Foster Kindergarten Mothers’ club at 1:30 p. m.|Wednesday at the ‘school, Walnut st. and Somerset ave. Mesdames Floyd: Boram, Charles Binsbacher and Vernon Knapp will be hostesses. Mrs, Marion Turner will be in charge of the meeting.

Nu-Tone

Chimes

Church Group |" % PER | Cams i Will Give Tea

St. Ann’s chapter of All Saints cathedral will sponsor a book review and tea at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review Mildted Jordan’s “One Red Rose Forever.” The president, Mrs. Elmer D. Wilhite, will be hostess at the tea and Mrs, Richard A. Kirchhoffer will pour. } Assisting Mrs. Wilhite will be Mesdames Thomas McGuffey, R. W. Lutes, Charles Weedle and the Misses Dorothea and Ella Poor.

A pink wool bed jacket that has everything—warmth without bulkiness, long sleeves with a tight cuff, a pretty lacy design, and can. be made for either sizes 16 and 18 or for the larger woman in a size 40 or 42, Knit it as a warm Christmas present for a young mother, a convalescent or an older woman. It requires only 5 1l-ounce balls of soft wool for the medium size—8 balls for the large size. - To obtain complete knitting instructions for the. knitted bed jacket (Pattern 5473) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis. Times, 211 W. Wacker" dr., Chicago. Give-the Anne Cabot Christmas gift package as a welcome present! Beautifully wrapped as a gift, it contains an assortment of patterns for toys, crochet work, sewing, embroidery, knitting and quilting as well as a copy of the Anne Cabot album. Makes a timely gift to the woman who likes handwork! Price is $1. :

Pen Women to Meet Saturday at Y. W.

Prize winning selections in the Butler university literary contest, sponsored by the Indiana branch, National League of American Pen Women, will be read at a meeting of the group Saturday at the Y. WwW. C. A. Prof. Don W. Sparks, chairman for the contest, will introduce Miss Jeanne Glass and Robert - Harris, who will read the selections. Robert Terrican will announce the program arranged by Miss Myrtle Johnson. : ‘ Hostesses for the day will be Mesdames. Felix T. McWhirter, Hazel McGee Bowman, Susan R. Marsh and Miss Olive Inez Downing. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus "will

How that home-lov-

'WASSON'S | HOSIERY | LEADERSHIP IS A PLEDGE TO VICTORY

ing couple you know

Make these animal toys at little or no’ expense, for any materials you may happen to have on hand can be used to good effect as covering for this amiable teddy bear and the brave puppy dog! Dress up the teddy bear with a ribbon bow—the puppy has a gay blanket. Pattern 8303 is in one size only. The teddy bear, 15 inches long requires % yard 35 or 39-inch material for covering, the dog, 15 inches long, % yard. Dog blanket 14 yard. For this attractive pattern,:send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st.

Find scores of interesting patterns for all ages and all sizes in the fall fashion book, our complete catalog of latest styles for home dressmaking. Send for your copy today, 16 cents. Or a fall fashjon book may be ordered with- a 16-cent pattern for 26 cents.

WAAC Officer to Be Auxiliary Speaker

Memorial unit 3, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its November business meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in the Hotel Antlers, Mrs. Irene D. Kise will preside and Ger-'

trude V. Pratt, third officer of the WAAC, will be guest speaker. Officers recently installed by the junior auxiliary are Mary Ellen Featherstone, president: Laura Hueber, vice president; Dorothy Kise, secretary; Peggy Kerrick,| preside. treasurer; Catherine Pick, chaplain, and Marcia Johnson, color bearer.

.| Mrs. Robert Buehl is junior sponsor. ZT. A, Mothers Meet Tomorrow

‘The monthly meeting of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ club will be held at 12;30 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter ‘house, 4355 Clarendon: road, Luncheon will be served. . cok A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Oscar ' Burghard, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. LeRoy Pumley. Mrs. Russell R. McClurg and Mrs. John Eble will be hostesses.

Card Party Saturday

The Technical high school bake-

would welcome

these! How your

own household will

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in afternoon duplicate bridge play at the Marott hotel last week were: East and west—Mrs. Frank Stein and Mrs, F. A, Mulbarger, firsts; Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Mrs. Edgar Daab, seconds, and north and south—Mrs. Ralph Duncan and Mrs. E. J, Ittenbach, firsts, and Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Kathleen Abbett, seconds. In night games Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Thompson were winners in the north and south section with Mrs, Joseph Brower and Miss Mary Crawford second. East and west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and second place went to Mr. and Mrs. Noble Morgan.

Attend Y. W. Session At Purdue University

Miss Hallie Davis of Churubusco and Miss Janet Dennis of Indianapolis ‘represented Indiana Central college at the conference for Indiana college Y. W. C. A. organizations on the Purdue university campus this week-end. Miss Davis led a discussion on club publicity and Miss Dennis was in charge of a discussion on finance.

No run that starts above can pass the Gold Sgripe

rejoice at the ban-

ishment of harsh

H. P. Wasson & Company has long been ' known as ho- | siery + head- | quarters in .1 Indianapolis. Every new de- . velopment .that has been presented to the industry has been studied and after thorough investi- “ gation, sponsored by H. P. Wasson & Company, if found satisfactory. Now the nation goes all out for Amer's own creation—rayon hoiery. A man-made yarn that is ing its part aa: turn ‘the tide to victory. Few women really know what fine rayon stockings look like. Therefore, Wasson's invites you to come in and examine the new Gotham hose without obligation to buy. It will ‘be a pleasure to explain them to you show’ Jou why they give h splendid service and look heer as silk. We know you'll the new Gotham Futuray designed - for smart ican women, and priced low as $1.00 a pair.

doorbells! Nu-Tone

Chimes provide soft, harmonious notes.

Their graceful designs are eye-ap-

pealing. Select now

from 18 models in . single tone, two-tone

Prayer Services To Be Held

The Woodside W. C. T. U. will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Gospel Prayer Band Mission, 2429 Southeastern ave. ] Following, special prayer services in ‘behalf of the U. 8S, and praise and Thanksgiving services will be

JANE JORDAN : ren or sequence chimes. Put your problems in a letter to Jane

Jordan. who will answer your questiong in : ; 3 : 2 this column daily, ? ; 28 +: EE

Auxiliary Officers To Be Elected

Officers were to be elected today. by the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church meeting for a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of

held. Mrs. C. G. Eicher, Marion|Mrs, John E. Hollett, 330 E. Mapl county evangelistic director, - will| pq, : * Pe

be in charge of the services. | The assisting hostesses were to be

. |Mesdames Howard T. Griffith, Dar Mrs. Geddes Speaker Robinson and E. E, Fletcher. Mrs, Mrs. Emmett Alexander, 1062 W. shop alumnae will hold a card party

E. May Hahn was to preside, 35th st., will be hostess Friday for Gu 3 ; id Session .|at 1:30 p: m. Saturday in the Food

the Victorian chapter of the International Travel-Study club. Mrs.| St. Margaret's hospital guild will] Craft shop. Proceeds will be used meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon to- th

J. D. Brown will assist. Luncheon morrow in the home of Mrs. Wil.

Ene . Easy to connect to Legion Unit Plans ¢ i % £ Bruncheon’ Bruce P. Robison unit 133; American Legion auxiliary, will meet for : 3 “pruncheon” at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow ; : : : vi ; in the home of Mrs. Alvin Staley,! gh _ wirings. Mooresville road. Transportation : will be provided for members meeting at L. 8. Ayres & Co. annex by 10:55 o'clock. : * Prospective members will be guests at the meeting and Mesdames Walter Buenaman, Alpert Sullivan and Clarence U. Knipp will be in charge program. The hostess. will

present door button

Wasson’s Appliances

6.95 : with 3 tubes 1.95

| will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. speak on “Our