Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1943 — Page 11

¥RITZ SIEGAL, + violinist,

the Propylaeum day Monday at 2:80 p. m: in the Propylaeum clubhouse. Luncheon will, be. sarvel ‘before the

Asistant Hostesses Are Listed ABSIETANTS of Mow Bre: Vie, caiman, wil be Me

T. Morris, Edward L. Raub, Walter Curt Brown, J. Henry H. Hornbrook, William H. Coleman, Henry Kahn, Robert MeMurray, Carl Walk, Owen E. Morrell, Theodore B. Griffith and John

R. Carr.

A Annual Meetings to Be Held

THE THIRTIETH anniversary

. Nursing association will be a luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln.

Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of the association, will A summary of services rendered to one family over a period of several years will be described by two staff nurses, Mrs. Genevieve Beghtel and Miss Alice Brown, afllliate student nurse, Miss Mary McKee.

make a service report.

“The monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery association will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at. the

Columbia club.

The meeting will be followed by a lunchéon and the annual meeting at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. John E. Messick. will conduct both meetings.

Art Association Names Directors

SIX DIRECTORS who were re-elecied to serve another three years on the board of the Art Association of Indianapolis yesterday _ include Mrs. Frederick G. Appel, G. H. A. Clowes, E. H. Kemper McComb, Ernest C. Ropkey, Win G. Sullivan and Albert Zoller.

the present museum building in 1905, was unanimously elected to honorary life membership on the board of directors. Reports were made by Russell J. Ryan, treasurer; Miss Grace A.

and Donald M. Mattison, director of the art school. The board of directors, 21 in all, will meet Tuesday to elect officers.

A comic. history of the dante, “The Choregraphic Capers,” will in a series of informal skits at the next dinner dance ’ club Jan. 30.at the Woodstock club. Fotheringham are chairmen of arrange‘and will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Lee Burns, W. Walden and Thomas 8. Hood.

presented ‘Players . and. Mrs, George

iety—

Frit Siegal fo Appear Monday On Propylaeum- Club Program J

will be the gue artist for

meeting of the Public Health

and an

8's =

NT. Aho Javea a present

sell, yeoman, 2d class, U. S. N. R.

| brid

terdsy was re-elected’

Rev. John Farr Officiates At Wedding

n a ceremony at 7 vclockslast night in the West Park Christian church, Miss Virginia Garrabrant| became: the bride of Frank J. Rus-

‘Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garrabrant, 225 8. Harris st, and Mrs. Walter Miller, 234 N. Tremont. st. The Rev. John Farr, pastor of the Frankfort Christian church, read thie single ring ceremony at an altar decorated with ferns, palms and candelabra.

A seed pearl halo held her fingertip veil and she carried bride's roses. Her only attendant, Miss Grace Ricketts, wore blue taffeta fashioned - with a . sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. Her flowers were Talisman roses. ‘Dallas Duffin was Mr. Russell's best: man and ushers were Hubert and Edwin Russell, brothers of the

egroom. ; A reception at Mrs. Miller's home followed the ceremony.

Author. Favors More. War Jobs Lb For Wives as the Best Way To Raise Country's Birth Rate

By CORRINNE HARDESTY United Press Staff Correspondent’

NEW YORK, ‘Jan. 13.—Margaret Culkin Banning, who has heen

Mrs. Banning, an old hand at running her home in Duluth and tl second vice president; Mrs. John

down,” said Mrs. Banning, a plump, blue-eyed motherly looking woman, author of “Mixed Marriage,” *“Momey of Her Own,” “Women of the Fam ily,” and many others. “I'm sure that having two people

_|nop wanting to have the babjes.

- |outside their home and who are

‘People who think women who

war jobs,” she said, “but to make it easy. for them to be both workers and mothers.” . .The problem has been solved in England, where she studied the matter in June, Mrs, said, "| by giving aid to mothers in the form of first class nurseries, hospital benefits, maternity leave and in some cases subsidies. “You can always geét plenty of young women workers for vital war jobs if these women know. they can stop to have a baby,” she said. “You don’t need to worry about women

They will be glad to Nave them, if they know that when they return to their jobs the children will not be left to run in the streets.” Women who have some interest

competent wage earners make the best mothers, Mrs, Banning believed. A

Meeting Tonight Sigma Beta’s Lambda Mu chapter will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. James o‘breath, 26 B. 14th st.

‘buy your Warm Morning Heater NOW! Enjoy an: abundance of warmth day and So: i aa ficient . : ery ONGE ry 4 hu Leaves no linkers. Heats a | wide area. “Call POLAR

» Clean. Refuel

|Health League

Officers Are Announced

Officers for the Maternal Health league were elected at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Mrs. Tom S. Elrod is the new president; ‘Mrs. C. O. McCormick, frst vice president; Mrs. Julian Bobbs,

May, recording secretary, and Mrs. Burrell: Wright, treasurer. Directors, who were elected to fill' three-year terms, included Mesdames Lee Burns, Hans Boehm, J. Landon Davis, : McCormick, Frederick E. Taylor and J. Jerome lLittell and Dr. James H. Stygall, Dr. Norman M. Beatty and Victor R Jose. The clinic at 307 N. Pennsylvania st., which is operated on membership dues from the league, has been serving the community for nine years. Dr, Caroline M. Goodwin, clinic physician, reported at the recent ‘meeting that 4592 patients had been treated in the clinic during 1942. A branch clinic, operated by: the league for about a year, is: located at 531 N. West st. with Dr. Robert Hatch as physician,

Ina Hendricks Is Bride

The: marriage of Miss Ina Pearl

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. oO F Hendricks, 1907 E. Riverside dar.’ The wedding was at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the study of the Speed-

The couple will be at home in

Mothers Plan Movie Party

“The bride wére white satin made! with Iace inserts and a short train. i

‘I here aftér he has gone to work.

R.| regardless of the fact that he seems

{can cut down: the time you: spend .| with them when your husband is

The Mathers club of the Clif- ¥

“Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. (seated left) yescommissioner of

the Indtan- |

apolis and Marion county Girl Scout council. - "Mrs. Marvin E- Carle (sexted sight) Was resieqttd Sseand

Membership Total of 3122 Reported at Annual Meeting; > Dinner to Be Held ‘Jan. 20

Installation of ‘officers. by the Tidianapolis. aud Marlon. County’ Girl Scout : council - yesterday followed their election at the organization's annual business meeting at Girl Scout headquarters.

Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. was Mrs. Stuart A. Bishop, first deputy

DEAR :JANE JORDAN—I ami 39 and married. My husband and I get along just fine except for one thing. He is jealous of my brother and .my sisters, or that #8 what I think. My brother and sisters and

I always thought a lot of each ether but my husband’s family is just the opposite. - They don’t care a thing about each other. My husband throws my family |3 up to me all the time and doesn’t want me to go see them. It is all right for them to’ come to see us and he seems to like to have them come, but he objects if they are

I want to be fair. When he says hurting things I don’t say anything back sas it only would start an argument, but it sure cuts deep sometimes. Please advise me what to do to keep him from being jealous. A. J. « 2 » » : Answer—The very fact that you understand his jealousy so well should “help you put up with it. Your ‘husband did not enjoy any close family ties until he met you. Then at last he had someone with whom he hoped to come first. . When he found that he had to share your affections with your brother and sisters he felt jealous

to’ like them arid welconies their presence as long as they do not take you away from him, He wants to be included in the family -group, and when he is not he feels insecure and unhappy. You can readily see that this is because he has no family group of his own and wants. to be sure that he khelongs to yours. Doubtless your brother: and’ sisters can be persuaded to co-operate with you in iricreasing the man’s feeling of belonging. When you are together, be careful to include him in ‘all conversations, defer to his opinions, quote his sayings, and never, never go into a family. huddle without him. You can 'réfrain from = talking about your brother and sisters when they are abseni; unless to tell 'm something pleasant which they said about him. For the time being you

not with you afid increase your invitations' for them . to visit in your home. > “2 believe that when your: husband is absolutely sure that he comes first with you,:and that he is Highly esteemed by your family, Bis: anxiety

will decrease. : ; JANE JORDAN. . i problema In Telter to Jans EE EEE A this column daily.

Plan Talks on H calth

Marvin E. Curle was re-elected ‘second deputy. - New. officers. include

mittee chairmen gave their al

“| teaching staff of the Methodist ho. | pital, ‘at a general meeting of thc

;| F. Francik, troop camp. .

re-elected commissioner and Mrs.

and former treasurer; Mrs. Robert Stith, treasurer, and Mrs.. C. K. Calvert, secretary. Two new council members are Mrs. Virgil’ Sly: and} Mrs. James Foulke. : Tollowing the installation, com

Voyles, Little House; Mrs. Dan Hess, Camp Dellwood; Mrs. ‘Charles

Also, Mrs. H. F. Ostrom. publcity; A. ‘B. Good, finance; Mrs. Robert. Boyle, cookie. sale; Mrs. W. J.. Cloud, community service; Mrs. Sheldon Sayles, camperships; Mrs. Robert White, training, and Mrs. H. H. Cummings, senior. service.

Dinner Jan. 2

1t was announced that the Tocal group has . 2416. registered Girl Soouss and a total membership of 192 with leaders and adults. Committee - chairmen. were announced for the Girl Scout annual dinner meting~to ‘be held at 6p. m. "Tuesday, Jan. 26, in Ayres’. auditorium. ‘These are Mrs, ‘Cummings, gen ertl; Mrs. E.'S. Pearce, i Mis. Bishop, exhibits; Mrs. Ostrom, publicity and speaker; Miss Helen Hzrtinger, decorations; Mrs. Blackwell, program; Mrs. Stith, cashier; Mrs. H. R. McClure, hostesses, and Miss Wilma Lang, chorus. . Reservations for the dinner may be made through the Girl Scout oflice or at any of the leaders’ meetings this month.

‘Robin Hood’ To Be Given

Hood” (de Koven) arranged by Miss Jean Orloff and Mrs. William A. Devin is planned for the program of the Harmonie club at the D. A. R. chapter house Monday. Mrs. O. M, Jones will be chairman of hostesses snd her assistants will be Mesdames James M. Ogden, Willium Morrison, John Nevitt, Ray Patterson and James Moag and Miss Orloff. Those who will participate in the program are Mesdames Morrison, T. M. Rybolt, Robert H. Orbison, Otto F: Heppner, A. H.' M. Graves, Howard Siitt, L. P. Kreiser and Eugene Van Sickle. The girls’ glee club of Manusd high school under the direction of Miss Freda Hart will assist on the musical selections.. Accom-

Riybolt and Mrs. S. K. Ruick.

Reduce

By the proven treatments of

{ure improve- : ments. =

A study of the opera “Robin|

penists will be Miss Hart and ‘Mrs. |

gE EE

ke i i

TR HE i

g g

A moving picture, “Talkie,” k the Marion County ‘Tuberculos :

Her Talk on ‘Child Care’

“The Need for Child Care Durin: ~|the War” will be discussed by Mrs Patrick Rooney, a member of the

American Women’s Voluntary Sei: ices tonight in the Columbia club. Miss Ruth Hoover, A. W. V{ & secretary, announced the meetin; for 7:30 p. m. At 6:30 o'clock tho board of directors will meet wil Miss Sally. Butler, president. Mis Adah Fisher, newly appointed chair man of projects, will meet will committee chairmen bn the mer zanine floor of the club at 5: o'clock. Miss Sarah Metzger, chairman ol

under the direction of Mrs. Bela Christie will begin the latter pari of the month at A. W. V. 8. head quarters, 23 S. Illinois st.

_| beginning Jan. 20 at the Citizen pervision of the Red Cross.

Name Hostesses for St. Hilda's Guild

Mrs. Henry French and Mrs. Pa Fifer

in the Christ Episcopal paris house from noon to 4 p. m, Lunck eon will be at 12:30 p. m, New officers of the guild are Mr Fredrick Weber, president; Mi: Alice Perrine and Mrs. W. I Stuckmeyer, “vice presidents; Mr B. P. Gibson, treasurer, and M: william ©. Thomas, secretary.

Miss Egan Hostess Miss Mary Egan, §12¢ E. Was! ington st, will entertain Alpi chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, th evening.

PROVIDES A! VITAMINS § |

nutrition classes, anncunced thal} one course was completed recently and that a new class of 30 members| |

Seventeen A. W. V. 8. members will attend a 10-week canteen cous:

Gas & Coke utility, under the su-

lirs. Turk Hostess [5 ior Narrators Club

« lintertains Sorry +. Happa Beta Chis Alpha chapter

tl» home of Miss Margery Robyw. lis, 617 N. Hamilton ave.

f1inks she has no figure problem al all. It’s true that it takes little {4 solve that problem but that lit-

| liitle, and that her. entire silhouatte doesn’t look et all the way it

| above the waistline,

| sloppiness; controls without discom- | enough to suppori firm tissues or

‘Fhe Narrators’ will meet this evening at.8 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Liunovan A. Turk, 4433 Carrollton # VB On the program will be a hook 3 niriew by Mrs, Kenneth Dotterer, nnd an original story read by 1 Mrs. Thomas H. ‘Carlin. .

‘fhe semi-monthly meeting of i+ to be this evening at 8 o'clock at

‘Election Wednesday Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will § before the assembly women o) luncheon meeting Tuesday ‘in th Scottish Rite cathedral at 12:30

mittee for this meeting Mesdames Lloyd D, Claycomk Clarence R. ‘Martin and Jue West. | Wednesday morning 8 'b session will be -held in the room of the Claypool hotel, wh officers for this: year are to elected. The meeting is sched

'|for 10:30 a. m.’

Sorority to Meet - Omega Kappa 'sorority’s

3739 Hillside ave,

figure With Average Size Bustline Often Incorrecily Fittes

i ie woman with an average size l;ustline often, snd erroneously,

w is very important. It is not so «uch a question of ‘the right bras | dlere as it is of the proper fitting. | 1 ost women, knowing their bustne proportions “are average, give ttle thought to the selection of a trasslere, They buy a size 34—if that's their size—and think that everything is all right, that their ligure will be perfectly beautiful id normal- , As a matter { fact, the size 34 is only the beeo because ' brassieres ‘also (ome in depth sizes, A, B, C or D. low a woman ‘buys just any brastiere size 34, doesn’t bother to fry it on, and when she starts to wear it finds it is often too big or too

should., If it is too big, she had imo much brassiere for her figure | «s too much material that she ioesn’t- need and that gives. the {owdy appearance of: ‘badly-placed, Jnnecessary padding. If the brasjiere is too small it binds the figwre and the ne bulges out at she top (which Avas considered a tood .line in Napoleonic fashions sat certainly isn’t now) and it also sulges out at the bottom of the vrassiere, giving her a bad roll just

see in a minute whether it is right for you. And these are the things i» look for before you even think of trying it on. It must a B sup size which means it has the sroper amount of depth for the wrerage bustline, It must be .wide :nough around the entire figure so hat it fits easily but without any

iort. And its material must be firm tissues that may be broken down, in a good uplift line; to mould the hustline into a young contour.

(One of the best ways we have

sketched here. It is a B cup size, therefore, the right depth. If has an adjustable back so that you can fasten it where it will fit you best (the adjustable back also allows for shrinkage). It is of fine, firm broadcloth that uplifts beautifully. It has adjustable, rolled and padded shoulder straps that will not curl up; will not cut into the shoulders. It is 1.00; Other Bali brassieres up to 5.00. If the proper fit for an average size bustline is your problem, won't you come in and let us 5. help you solve it? |

Corsets—Second Floor.

IL. S. AYRE

found to fit the average size bustline is with the Bali brassiere

PROTECTIVE

INDANT NERALS

& COMPAN