Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1943 — Page 13

SEI A OO A iA wii sme

E A

. worth are to be discussed.

' wood will play selections on the

- at 12:30: p. m. '

nately, too many women choose

Society—

Art Associ

To Hold Annual Meeting Tuesday

ation of Indianapolis

NEW DIRECTORS OF

OF INDIANAPOLIS will be elected at the annual meeting to be held at 4:30 p. m. next Tuesday at John Herron

Art museum.

Additional support of the association’s endowement fund will be

reported at the meeting and Mrs. man, will report that 66 new name year. = Four members of the association have become contributors to the endowment fund by increasing their classification from annual to sustaining or life memberships, THey are Mrs. Woods Caperton Sr.. life member; Stuart Dean, sustaining life member, and H C, Atkins and Russell Ryan, sustaining members, °

New Members Listed

THE NEW MEMBERS include the following ‘annual members: Mesdames J. L. Conover, Volney Malott Brown, C. A. Hanna, Ted Marbaugh, Sidney R. Read, Joseph W. Walden Jr, L.'R. Hess, Phil: T. Williams, Edwin B. Ash, F. C. Kroeger, Herbert Todd, Clarence H. Beach, Hanly Blackburn, J. H. Trimble and Leslie M. DeVda, Also Mesdames. Ervin C. Kleid.erer, Orland A. Church, Ronald ‘M. Hazen, Lindon A. Bailey, Leland S. Hendricks, William C. Gould, Gola Richards, Leonard C. Heinlein, Edith I. Kelley, J. H. Hays, Louis Sentir, D. Glenwood Harrison and Charles D. Babcock.

Associate Members

OTHERS ARE Mesdames R. C. Stuntz,. Myla Keno, Charles Brown, William J. Mooney, R. L. Gehrt, J. W. Besterman and Harry W. Hobbs, Dr. Matthew Winters, - Dr. K. K. Chen, Dr. Karl M. Koons, Dr. M. O. Ross, F. G. Breiner, W. I. Longsworth, Fabien Sevitzky, M. Stanley-McComas Jr., Donald J. Carlisle, William H. Book and John W. Atherton. Additional annual members in-’ clude Joseph A. Minturn, Clement O. Mueller, Melvin A. Hansen, Paul R. Ferguson, M. S. Cassen, J. G. C. Templeton, C. J. Minne= man, G. F. Holler, B. L. Phillips, C. W. Ballard, Leo Ervin O’Brien, Glenn R. Hamilton, Norman E. Isaacg and Raymond F. Mead. Associate members are David Kahn, Mrs. W. J. McKee, Mrs. Fannie T. Bryson, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, Mrs. R. Ward Macey and Mrs. Bessie L. Bowers.

‘Poetry Group To Meet at Y. W. C A.

| The Poets’ Rendezvous, social auxfliary of the Indiana Federation of Poetry Clubs, will meet Sunday afternoon at the Central Y. W. C. A. John S. Harrison of Butler university will continue the course in the study of the lyric. Personal lyrics and the lyrical poetry of Words-

Miss Polly Lois Norton will lead the forum. Mrs. Lillian Beck of Terre Haute will speak on “Poetical Appeal.” Charles Hansen, organist, will give a recital and William Chit-

violin. "Included on the hostess committee are Mrs. John R. Craig, Mrs. Jane Schmutte and Miss Margaret Scott. Miss Kathryn McPherson, program chairman, will preside at the meeting. Miss June Winona Snyder, president of the federation, will close the program with a brief discussion.

Luncheon Tomorrow The Uniben club is to meet tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Colonial tearoom. Luncheon will be served

THE ART ASSOCIATION

Noble Dean, membership chairs' were placed on the roster last

Woman's Viewpoint— Thinks More Individualism Is Needed

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer EVEN IF THE RUGGED STUFF is out, I think we could do with a lot more individualism. The, woman who really wants to help with the war effort is often hampered be. cause she works through an organoo apne ization. Much bungling springs

In-spite of the fact that traditional rug materials are on the priorities list, you can still buy the right Born of wartime ingenuity, cotton rugs have reached new heights of good styling and attractiveness, They range all the

rug for your decorative scheme.

A

Se

way from hand-crocheted, braided and hooked varieties, like the ones our ancestors used to make, . to the new “victory rugs” (like this above) Which are woven on the same looms that weave wool rugs. They are available in a variety of sizes.”

from the fact. For vast concentrated efforts or ganization is necessary, but mass planning, mass action, will never take the place of individual initiative, which 'is in danger of being lost in the bureaucratic shuffle. Co You feel better, of course, when you read about women ' like Mrs.

Clubs—

B. and P. W. Club to Hear Talk

By Randolph Coats Tomorrow;

Study Club to Hold Meeting

Two programs on art topics will be featured on club programs to-

morrow,

Randolph Coats is to speak before the BUSINESS AND PROFES-

J. L. Neely of Washington. ‘With a son at the front, and worry perching at her elbow, Mrs. Neely decided to do her bit. It is inieresting to know that she didn’t join something, Instead, she opened her home to the children of working mothers in her vicinity and now spends her days looking after them. Although her program must submit to the supervision of an administrative office which acts as a clearing house for mothers who are helping in the war effort, she created her own job. She saw some. thing that needed to be done and did it. , ” ”» ” THIS IS THE direct and simple method of procedure that accomplishes. It’s time we crawled out from under the heavy, slow-moving machinery of mass effort and tackled a few tasks in a two-fisted way. - Not that I favor the elimination of organizations. I wish only that

‘| we could function more often as in-

dividuals instead of cogs. Organizations exist in order to keep their members busy at some worthwhile cause. But you can say it the other way around, too, and with equal truth. For sometimes individuals work merely "to keep an organization alive. Civilian groups and federal bureaus have a lot in common. Once they are set up the leaders must strive to keep their membership interested and active. Strange and futile projects are often begun lest. efforts lag and zest wane. This ac-] counts, I think, for some of the fool things we are put at when we ought to be using all heads and hands to win the war.

To Review Book

A review of “World’s End: Book Three” will be given by Mrs. Thelma Rhoton tomorrow at a meeting of the American History Literary society at the home of Mrs. Herbert Harris, 2340 N., LaSalle st.

Meeting Tonight

Alpha chapter of Omega Kappa sorority will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln with Mrs.

Helen Burrell as hostess.

TOO SMALL BUSTLINE IS JUST AS

EMBARRASSING AS

: Young girls and women are, gen-| eraliy, just as embarrassed OVer a: ..

‘A TOO LARGE ONE

lack of curves in the right places|: as other women are of having toof:

much of a curve.

the right brassiere. But, unfortutheir brassieres in much the same way they do their dresses. They are apt to say, “I'm a size 34.” And they may be, for a dress. But a dress size 3¢ means next to nothing at all in the selection of a brassiere, because the figure itself may have a much smaller bustline ‘than an average size 34 would indicate. Fortunately, most bustline prob"lems (too large, which we will take up later, as well as too small) can, as we said in the beginning, be solved easily. Also, most fortunately, brassieres themselves are designed to solve these problems. Brassiere designers now design brassieres to fit each specific probJem. They are still sized 32, 34, 36, etc., but they also have an additional size, called the op wm A, B, C or D—whic - tioned correctly to the too-small, the average, the too-large bustline.

The too-small bustline, with which |:

we are concerned: today, takes an A-cup size brassiere. Now, a %00small bustline may be caused by under-development (for which we advocate “Pointees,” to be worn with a good uplift bra. But it Is more often than not, caused by broken-down tissues which make the bustline seem much smaller and much flatter than it really is. Here is where the right brassiere

size supports ken-down tissues, gives the bustline young, rounded, natural and av-

It is a problem es that ¢an be solved quite happily by|:

and lifts up the bro-

Ra

rounded line. It has also an adjustable back with an inch “let out,” which takes care of shrinkage when the bra is laundered. It has also special adjustable shoulder straps that will not curl up and will not cut into the shoulders. The brassiere sketched here is 1.50. Other Bali brassieres range from 1.00 to 5.00. : If a too-small bustline is your figure won’t you come in and let us solve it for you?

partment club and will be followed

War Bond Sale Passes $5000 At Meeting

A total sale.of $5055.50 in war bonds and stamps at the morning session of the Indianapolis Council of Women’s meeting yesterday was reported by Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, president. The monthly meeting was held in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Emory W. Cowley, the council's war bond sales chairman, reported that more than $40,000 worth of bonds and stamps were sold at the December meeting. . Dr. Robert Phillips of Purdue university, the speaker at the afternoon session, spoke on “I Am an American” and urged all citizens to do their part toward winning the war and the peace.

New Affiliates

Bond purchases made at the morning session through organizations affiliated with the council included Sigma Nu Mothers’ club of Butler university, $25; Marion County War Mothers, $25; Sons of Union Veterans, auxiliary 10, $50; Multum in Parvo Literary club, $100; Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department club, $25; Federation of International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc. $50; Englewood Christian church, $1000; Et Cetera club, $25; Alpha Sigma Alpha ’sorerity, $25; Mrs. Laura E. Ray, for an unannounced member of the Magazine club, $1000, and for members of the Late Book club, $1280.50; Mrs. Cowley, $1100, and ' miscellaneous stamp sales, $300. Three new organizations were admitted to the council—Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority; Victory chapter, I. T.-S. C., and Bide-A-Wee chapter 3.

1000 Complete Food Classes

Completion of the Red Cross nutrition course by one thousand

1| homemakers last year has been an- | nounced by Mrs. Aneta Beadle Vog-

ler, director of the Red Cross nutrition service. Two new courses will open Friday at school 60, 30 E. 33d st. The morning class, meeting from 9:30 to 11:30

is to meet from 1:15 to 3:15 p. m. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harold Antrim. Persons wishing to join the classes are asked to call the sponsors or the nutrition service at Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Agnes Watson Wells will be the instructor for both classes.

Mothers M ee

“Can Parents Find Time for Fun?” was to be the discussion topic at a meeting this -afternoon of the Emerson Heights Mothers’ club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society. “The ‘ new program chairman for this year

«| was to be named by Mrs. Donald a | Cook, president. 3

Mrs. Modrall Hostess ||

The Alumnae chapter of Gamma

ton ave.

Miss Clara Ballmann will serve

the Maennerchor Ladies’ society will give at 2 p. m. Friday in the Athenaeum.

|To Meet at Altenheim|

Phi Beta sorority will meet this) evening at 8 o'clock at the home] of Mrs. John Modrall, 4805 Carroll-{’

Card Party Friday |

as hostess for a card party which|

SIONAL WOMEN'S club tomorrow evening on “A Hundred Years of Art in Indiana.” The dinner meeting at 6 p. m. will be in the Woman’s De-

by a business meeting and program at 8 p. m.

“Early Flemish. Art” will be the program theme at a meeting tomorrow of the BETA DELPHIAN club. Mrs. James L. Gibboney will discuss the subject, and Mrs. Ralph I. Renfrew will speak on “Rubens and Van Dyck.”

Mrs. J. B. Hoffman, 5240 Broadway, will be hostess tomorrow to the NORTH SIDE STUDY club. ‘Mrs. Laura Bates will speak on “Chile, Land of Charm.” “Following the Southern Cross in Chile” is the topic chosen by Mrs. Roy Martin.

Mrs. R. B. Malloch will speak on “Australia” at’ the meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM club tomorrow in the home of Mrs. F. M. Smith, 536 Sutherland ave.

The REVIEW circle will meet tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Pray, 4444 Washington blvd. Mrs. John Wright is ' to assist the hostess. A book review will be given by Mrs. Paul Kilby.

Mrs. Hallie Myers, 5471 Kenwood ave., will be hostess to the PIERIAN STUDY club tomorrow. Mrs. Lewis Sebastian will review “The Soong Sisters” (Hahn). Mrs. Myers and Mrs. A. T. Sims will speak on food conservation,

The 1908 club plans to do Red Cross work at its meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Jones, 5874 N. New Jersey st.

P-T.A News—

P.-T. A. groups are resuming meetings after the holidays and

‘| planning programs and activities

for the new year. The executive committee of the SPEEDWAY school was to meet at 1:30 p. m, today in the home economics room of the grade school. The study group will meet at 1:30 p. m..tomorrow at the Floyd Begk residence, 4931 W. 15th st, to hear a talk on care and recognition of new wartime materials by Mrs. Lot Green.

H. R. Griffey, county school superintendent, will talk on the book

-| rental system at a meeting of the

ALBERT WALSMAN group at 2 p. m. Friday. ‘A social hour will follow the business session.

The school safety director will be in charge of the EDGEWOOD meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the school gymnasium.

Business meetings were held yesterday by the MARS HILL and SCHOOL 14 groups- and: the GLENNS VALLEY study group.

Bride

aa ; the

of the}

Mary Woodrum Becomes Bride In Church Rite Pvt. and Mrs. Richard M. Richardson have left for Austin, Tex. following their wedding yesterday

morning. The Rev. Fr. James Moore performed the ceremony at

5

By MARY ANDERSONTimes Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 6.~"“Coinc out of the kitchen, bedroom :. bath” is the theme song of nw 100 per cent cotton rugs that 7... grace living and dining: recn s halls and. drawing rooms iis year, according to a preview lie of 1943 rug styles. A Woven through, even as Oricntals and fine wool rugs, the vw cotton rugs add beauty in coo and design to washability, a f¢ature modern decorators appro. One maker, whose machin had heretofore been used :omaking quality wool rugs, iad toyed with the idea of develop cotton ones before the war... :iorities on wool stimulated the (ie: and the designers and technici: ni: went to work with American «ot. ton. ‘ 2 o » THE NEW FLOWERED pati¢rn rugs have baroque designs, som: in all-over, some in bordered ju: tterns. Colors are muted or bright. There are oval as well as oblong rugs in varying sizes. Whether your furniture is ex: ly American, 18th century or Fre: I you'll find designs and color: t« harmonize with your rooms wl: :n the new rugs get to the stoi:s Georgian needlepoint is the .i.t-tern-name of a charming all-. e: floral and scroll design that Ia:

|Sororities—

Entry Into

x

a lovely combination of soft colors against a soft peasant blue or a cardinal background. .Perfect

. for chaste 18th century furniture.

We loved an oval rug in New England hooked rug . design—, beautifully harmonized pastel colors with black or seal brown background, Heavy bullion fringe, another new. note in these elegant cotton rugs, borders it. Fn,

Another of the new rugs which

had especial interest for us had a

white background, floral designs - in the corners that looked for all:

the world like needlepoint, and heavy white bullion fringe. ; a & 2 YEE AN OBLONG RUG, deeply fringed, was a subtle combination of bois de rose and a bright rose ground. corner florals done in muted blues and greens. Through nine months of experimentation, the makers have achieved fine texture in their cotton rugs. They haye softness, sheen and yet firmness. A shaggy type is a dramatic newcomer in solid color using soft pastels. The weave is ingenious, producing a deep, moss-soft, closely woven shaggy surface that is at home in any smart setting, modern or traditional. Another plain-color type that is - thorqughly serviceable uses texture fo produce an interesting effect. Colors are soft, muted

Sigma Beta Clapter to- Install Officers at Founders’ Banquet; Delta Theta Chis to Entertain

American Homes

_luxurious beauty.

LAMBDA MU and RHO ci founders’ day banquet tonigh!

Lambda Mu officers after the

oters of SIGMA BETA will hold their

the Hotel Lincoln. Installation of

wner will be followed by an informal

7 o'clock in Our Lady of Lourdes

church. Mrs. Richardson was Miss Mary Catherine Woodrum.

The bridegroom is stationed at the Devalle air base and the couple will live in Austin. Mr. Richardson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Richardson, 72 N. Irvington ave, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Theresa Woodrum, 760 N. Emerson ave. i The bride wore a suit of French blue botany flannel with brown accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Her only attendant, her sister, Miss Bette Woodrum, wore a suite’ of beige wool gabardine with black accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses.

Breakfast Follows

Sgt. John Reed, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was the best man. A wedding bfeakfast at Cifaldi’s followed the ceremony, and yesterday afternoon a reception was. held at the home of the bride’s mother. "Attending the wedding from out-of-town was the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. H. J. Humbrecht, and her son, Richard, of ‘Ft. Wayne. The bride was graduated from the St. Vincent’s hospital School of Nursing and the bridegroom attended Purdue university.

‘Charm Course’ To Be Opened At Kirshbaum

Talks '.and demonstrations on fashions, manners and personality for young women of high school age and above will be given in a “charm course” + starting at Kirshbaum community center Jan. 14. The weekly sessions will be at 8 p. m. The series will include “Charm of the Outer Self,” by Mrs. Louisa Richardt, manager of Wasson’s beauty salon, Jan. 14; “Fashions in Wartime,” by Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick of Ayres’ fashion bureau, Jan. 21, and “Everyday Courtesies,” by Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall school, Jan. 28. Other lectures will be “Streamlining Your Figure,” by Mrs. Lucia Wild Friedland, Feb. 4; “Planning a Party,” by Mrs. Rose Lee Farrell of the WFBM staff, Feb. 11; “Charm for the Career Woman,” W. Rowland Allen, Ayres’ personnel director, Feb. 18, and “Posture, Voice and Use of Hands,” by Mrs. Ben Paller, Arthur Jordan conservatory, Feb. 25. On March 4, there will be a closing party for members of the course and guests. The course is open to the public upon payment of a small registration fee. Members of K¥rshbaum center will be admitted without charge. : . “Members of the advisory planning committee are Mesdames Lee Cohn, Hays Block, Lester Engel, Farrell, Lazure L. Goodman, Lewis Levy, David Maurer, Paller and Miss

Nutrition Classes Open at Church The Ladies’ Bible class of Emerson Avenue Baptist church held its first session of a five weeks’

{nutrition class this morning at 9:30

o'clock. ‘The women of the community wili : participate ‘in the

Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

lis instructing the class.

The monthly meeting of the group was to follow the nutrition session -and a covered dish lunch-

{eon was planned. Mrs. Fred Lehr

is: class president and Mrs. Asa E. Hoy is the teacher.

Auxiliary Schedules

|Two Meetings

| The Big Four unit, American

Legion auxiliary, will have a lunch-

i leon meeting tomorrow at.the post

home. Another meeting is to be

{ | Jan. 14 in the World War Memorial

‘Members of the auxiliary served

| |refeshments to the men at the Illi-|

bridge party.

shades which rest the eye and blend into any setting. . Tests of washing and wear have proved that these 100 per cent cotton innovations have practica= bility and durability as well as They're not ‘cheap. A 3x5-foot scatter model

" ‘will cost about $18.50; one 4%x6

feet, about $34. The patterned models are not

made in room sizes but a mono-

tone textured rug, also of 100 per cent cotton, can be had in sizes 9x12 ‘feet and even up to 12x20 feet. ” » ” 8 THESE DEEP-PILED monotone. rugs were introduced last fall. Decorators. used them for many a fine home. For spring, there are delightful new colors in this group: Old glory, a deep red; wheat gold, mauve and Grecian: rose. Besides these there are wood rose, maris blue, dry sage, pewter—a lovely gray, sand and | = white. 3 New in the textured monotone rugs are the oval shapes, introduced for spring. - All these have the new heavy bullion fringe. Prices on the solid color models will range from about $6 for the smallest—22x36 inches—to just over $200 for one 12x20 feet.

M cet at Kindergarten

The Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ club will meet tomorrow. “Good Speech as a Social Asset” will be the subject for discussion. Hostesses will be Mesdames Sherman McClellan, J. A. Finkbiner and Ross Boggs. RE

Guild Session

The Theodore Potter Welfare guild will meet Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school, 1601 E. 10th st. :

The new officers are Mrs..Kaherine F. Todd, president; Mrs. ..3 Stella, vice president; Mrs. John I Jefferson, secretary; Mrs.

NIE Chatham, social secretary. Prospective members will 1: guests of INDIANA NU chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, at a meetin: tonight at 7 o'clock in the chapter's club rooms, ‘ Mrs. Charles G. Speake, educational director, will be in charge of the meeting and a group discussion to follow. Mrs. F. M. Moss, president, will outline the chapter's plans for the year during-a bhusiness session. - ’ . Mrs. Jerome Long, vice presic ont, | will conduct a series of pledge training discussions and Vrs, Oran Allen will discuss parliam:nf- | ary law. ’ |

~ ALPHA chapter, OMEGA [HI TAU, will have its monthly neeting at 8 p. m. today in the lotel Lincoln, PHI DELTA PI's ZETA chipter met last night at the home of Mrs. Earl Russell, 1307 Hiatt st. - A rush party was held last night at the Hotel Lincoln by members of PHI DELTA BETA. Mrs. Jack Lovelace was the hostess. THETA chapter; DELTA SICiMA KAPPA, will meet this evening af 7:30 o'clock in the Hotel Linccln. |

Lb

Hughes, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

- Bruneh Coats

Indispensable litte at "home" fashions ia zl ‘manner of different +143, sizes and colors. The one sketched is a wallsaper ' printed cotton in rose, blue or green inc uded, sizes 12 to 20 at «50

2 y

8 |nols Street branch of the Service|| | Mens

fer recently. Mrs. Helen on

Floor

2.50 to 4.00 ~

EET

Sah i 7S

re

4

SPERTI, Portable Ultraviolet Lamp, 27.50

A genuine Mercury-ARC Lamp that hangs on the back of a chair or door. 31/2x5x91/3 inches. You can tuck it away in a dresser drawer or carry in your witless, ‘Gives inkinied as well

as ultraviolet rays. Complete with goggles, 27.50, :

a

Toiletries—Street Floor

|

Most delightful and dainty feminine arts. We will be g to_ instruct you in the art needlepoint or to assist you'i choosing appropriate designs.

Small footstool pieces, 1.19 to Bench pieces “4458.98 to

backs sessseedie..8.98 to

Bell pulls Jiserhine 398 to Needlepoint yarn in a wide lection of cdlors. ....29