Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1943 — Page 11

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Art’ Association of Indianapolis | bod Seven Offizers for Year

ALL ‘OFFICERS OF THE ART ASSOCIATION of Indianapolis were re-elected yesterday afternoon as the organization’s board of directors met at John Herron

art museum.

+The officers who have served during the last year are Mrs. James W. Fesler, president; Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Anton Scherrer, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes and Mrs. Addison C. Harris, vice presidents; Mrs. Fisk Landers, secretary,

and Russell Ryan, treasurer.

§

Mrs. Harris, who last week was made an honorary director for life, yesterday became an honorary vice president. At the meeting, the anpounced the purchase of three items for the museum’s permanent collections and the acceptance of two gifts.

One of the purchases was a 6th century stone Buddha which will be the oldest Chinese object in the museum’s collection. Two paint-

ings complete the purchase list—

one a water color by Charles Hopkinson, contemporary American

painter, titled “Rotks—Gray Day,”

which was painted on the New England coast; the other, “In the Parlor,” painted in 1885 by Charles 8. Conner who was a member of the Richmona, Ind, group of art-

The gifts accepted were two terra cotta figures by Robert Davidson, presented by Booth Tarkington,

and 15 Egyptian amulets given by

Austin H. Brown.

Miss Flynn to Be Guest

MISS BARBARA FLYNN will be the honor guest tomorrow night at 8 buffet supper and personal shower given by Miss Dorothy Holland, 4166 Ruckle st. The hostess will be assistad by her mother, Mrs. William M. Holland. Miss Flynn, raughtes of Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn, will be married late this month to Midshipman Francis B. Quinn, U. S. N. R, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn, ‘ ” » n

The mothers’ of the betrothed °

couple will be among guests at the party tomorrow. Also attending will be Misses Marjorie and Patricia Flynn and Miss Eleanor Quinn, sisters of the bride and bride-groom-to-be. \ Others attending will be Mrs. Larry O'Keefe, Mrs. Edward Curry and the Misses Josephine Welch, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Nancy Ragan, Helen Slupesky, Mary Helen Madden, Dorothy May Hall, Margaret Humann, Nancy and Jean Scott, Marian Loughery and Betty ©’Connor.

Couple to Be Honored at Reception

Miss Marjerie Jean McAfee, daughter of Mrs. Olive McAfee, 802 N. DeQuincy st., was married to Allen Wesley Van Osdol, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Van Osdol, 1220 N. Gale st., in candlelight services Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in Monterey, Cal. Attendants were Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Monterey, Mrs. Foster is a sister of the bride. The couple will return to Indianapolis tomorrow and will be honored at a reception at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Assisting Mrs. Wesley Van Osdol will be her daughter, Miss Jeannette Van Osdol of Hanover college.

Guests Attending Indianapolis guests at the recep-

tion will include Messrs. and Mes-

dames Clifford Van Osdol, Walter Cook, arles Rennard, Paul Madding¢r, Walter Grover and Roscoe Westfall; Mesdames William Maxson, Amos Van Osdol and Rhoda Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Masterson and daughters, Clara Mae and Marybelle; the Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Mueller and daughter, Dorothy; Miss Florence Williams, Lawrence McAfee and Kenneth Van Osdol. Out-of-town guests will be Corp. James McAfee of Camp Atterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bunker of

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. Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Do you yearn to find your “social equivalent?” Or, in the unacademic vernacular, do you want a date? If the answer is yes, pull up a chair and listen to the story of “Introduction.” i

Hearts bureau in cap and gown —although that description will doubtless cause the hackles to rise

bert Gersten, its. founder, It began, under the forbidding title of “The Social Service ent,” in Newark, N. J, a year and a half ago. And it expects fo grow up to be a national institution. Just recently it moved into New York, convoyed by an advisory

professors, ministers, a couple of ‘physicians, and Dr. Mary E. Wool= ley, former president of Mount Holyoke college. Gersten, who is now 21, conceived and launched Introduction at Rutgers university. But Introduction resembles the average college “date bureau” about as much as the Atlantic Monthly re‘sembles College Humor. Nor is this non-profit experiment akin to the mail-order matrimonial agency. Its purpose is explicit in the title and its intentions, though honorable, are not matrimonial. The whole operation is very de-° corous and very scientific. : n s ” YOU SIMPLY GO to the Introduction office and fill out an application card. You put down the usual vital statistics, two refer‘ences, your religion, education, chief interests and the sports activities which you can perform with reasonable grace. You also put down the age, height, weight, interest and activities of your ideal “social equivalent.” You are interviewed by a trained * psychologist, who seeks out any undesirable qualities that might be evident through your conversation. © Most registrants

Annual Meeting Of Y. W.C. A. To Be Feb. 1

Miss Charlotte Niven, who served as executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. World's council for 15° years, will speak at the 48th annual meeting of the Indianapolis ¥. W, C. A. at 6:15 p. m. Monday, Feb. 1, in Hollenbeck hall. Presiding at the meeting will be Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president of the Y. W. C. A, board of directors. The program will include the invocation and worship service under the direction of Miss Enra Sargent, newly-elected member of the committee of management of the Phyllis Wheatley branch. A group

from the. Phyllis Wheatley branch

will sing “The Lord's Prayer” and provide music for the worship service. : - To Give Reports Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, chairman of the nominating committee, will report on the election of 10 new members to the board, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell will review the association’s work during 1942.

Mrs. Robert Loomis, secretary,

| will read the minutes, and Mrs.

Virginia B. Green, treasurer, will give her report. Mrs. Glen Norris and Mrs, John H. Klinger are co-chairmen .of arrangements for the meeting. Other committees are: Planning—Mrs. David Rubins, chairman, Miss Doris Holmes, Miss Jean McGrew, Mrs. Leonore Hall and Mrs. Rollo Clay; music—Miss Sargent; dinner—Miss Gladys Peterson and Mrs, W. F Hanner; decorations—Mrs. Hanner, chairman, Misses Bessie Bivens, Mildred Hoyt and Jane Hewitt; hostesses—Mrs.. Boyd I. Miller, and

exhibits—Miss Lucy Schulte and Miss Jean Bogan. -

U.S. A.

Introtiuction is a sort of Lonely

upon the youthful neck of Her- -

committee that includes sociology

Jackie Lynne found herself lonely in New York. At top, she takes the first step to improve the situation by registering with Mrs. M. M. Alexander, of “Introduction.” a new scientific date bureau. Below you see the result—a date with Corp. Lawrence Brackett, of Hartford, Conn., presumably her “social equivalent.” .

pass that test, however. If you're a civilian (man or woman) you pay $3 for the registration; service men may register for nothing. Introduction figures your “social quotient” and lines up some tentative specimens for you. 'When you want a date you simply call the office, and they usually can «fix you up in a few minutes. Charge - for the first date is 40 cents to civilians and 35 cents to service men. - After the first date everything, as far as Introduc-. tion is concerned, is for free.

Clubs—

Introduction started with a purely objective discussion between Gersten and his college roommate on the psychological ills = arising from loneliness. “Something ought to be done about it,” said Gersten. And from such an unoriginal remark was born a highly original enterprise. After a few practice swings in his senior year, Gersten launched the “Social Service Experiment” right. after graduation; setting up business in a room of his parents’ house in Newark. When his

Story-A-Month Club to Hear Talk By Mrs. Paul Masteller; Beta Delphian Meets Tomorrow

Clubwomen will find a brief respite from war news and war work in most of the club programs this week. “The Contemporary Short Short Story” will be discussed by Mrs. Paul Masteller, 209 W. 26th st., at a meeting of the STORY-A-MONTH club at 7:30 p. m. today in the Rauh Memorial library auditorium. Stories

submitted as applications from new members will be considered.

Masteller is a past president of the group. t 4 2 ” The program of CHAPTER AF, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, for a meeting tomorrow will center around “Conservation of Family Life in Wartime.” Mrs. Virgil A. Sly. has charge, and Mrs. F. M. Smith, 4730 N. Capitol ave., will be hostess. 2 8 8 Mrs. Mark M. Covert will talk on “Franz Hals and Rembrandt, Holbein and Durer,” and Mrs. Floyd E. Williamson will discuss “Velasquez and Murillo” at the meeting tomor-

row of the BETA DELPHIAN club.]

The group will meet at 10 a. m. in the directors’ room of the Indiana National bank. 2 ” » 2 Another in a series of talks on the republics of South America will be given at the meeting of the NORTH SIDE STUDY club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania st. Miss Ruby Hardin will discuss. “Bolivia, Its People and Its Resources.”

ss 8 = “The World at My Finger Tips”

‘| will be the topic of a talk by Mrs.

H. Talge Brown to be given before the THURSDAY LYCEUM club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. S. Harry Wilson, 3709 Kenwood ave.

Mrs. George Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, will be hostess to the AFTERMATH club with a luncheon at noon tomorrow. She will be ‘as-

sisted by Mesdames Clarence J. Finch, Willard C. Osler and Chellah B. Shideler. Mrs. Charles E. Smith will discuss “British Suzerainty. ” ® = =

Members of the 1008 club will do

Red Cross work at a meeting to-|

morrow at the home of Mrs. A. C. McKee, 1812 Central ave.

» » 8 Mrs. V. R. Wilkinson will present

Mrs:

a meeting of the SPADE AND TROWEL GARDEN club at 1:30 p: m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Otto Mahrdt, 5930 Guilford ave. 8 8 Mrs. B. C. Wright, 3545 Kenwood ave, will entertain the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING club Friday. Mrs. R. P. Bell will talk on “American Glass,” and Mrs. G. Steinmetz will discuss “Lure of the Antique.” Mrs. G. F. Gross will assist the hostess.

Robert O. Yoho “Speaks Before Homemakers

The Mayer Chapel Homemakers club was to hear a talk today on “Food and Health” by Robert O. Yoho, health ‘education consultant of the state health board. He was to discuss the importance of good food in a physical fitness program and the nutritional yardstick by which housewives can determine the energy-giving qualities of their meals. Mr. Yoho has served with the state board, for two years, and he formerly taught social studies and health in Solsberry and Mt. Vernon schools. ‘He received A. B, and M. A. degrees from Indiana university. Dr. Charles PF. Hansen, organist, and Mrs. Mary Godfrey - Kreiser, contralto, were to present a musical program, and refreshments were to be served by members of circle six of the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood is program chairman.

Saenger-Chor Party A card party will be given at 2 p. m., tomorrow by the ladies of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor at their

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THE TIMES have played right into Gersten’s hands, though, when he started, he couldn't foresee the thousands of lonely service men and equally lonely girls in factory jobs that war would, bring. More women than men put in bids for partners at the Newark office, but in the short history of the New York branch, it’s been about a 50-50 proposition. To give you an idea of the clientele that Introduction attracts, the first day’s registrants in New York included ~ architects, engineers, physicians, soldiers, navy officers and men, and one radio announcer. Among the women were an author, the assistant editor of a magazine, social workers, secretaries, librarians, teachers and war plant workers. Gersten sees the situation thus: “A person’s problem is to meet 50 congenial people of the opposite sex between late adolescence and marriage, and to keep from wanting to marry all 50.” Somehow, Introduction solves the problem. There were only two marriages and one engagement resulting from those 440 mixed-double matches in Newark.

Sororities— Sigma Kappa Alumnae Dinner

Is Tonight

meetings for today and tomorrow. ' Dr. Martha L. Crandall will tell of her work as resident physician in pediatrics at the City hospital at a dinger meeting of the Indianapolis "alumnae chapter, SIGMA

KAPPA, at 6:30 p. m. today in Canary Cottage. Dr. Crandall is a

» # 5 The life of James Abbott McNeill Whistler, American painter, will be discussed ‘by Mrs. Riley Smith at. a

P.| meeting of INDIANA NU chapter,

DELTA THETA CHI, at 7 p. m. today in the chapter’s clubroom, 122

Several sororities have scheduled:

Miss Virginia Lucille Schwalm, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Oscar Charles Schwalm of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was married Jan. 10 to Capt. Joseph Earl Reid, also of Ft. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reid, Orwell, 0.

Memorial Association

Has Luncheon

The Indiana Woman's Memorial association to the 38th division, U S. A., was to meet today at the home of Mrs. Russell Vest, 1345 Olive st. A business session and a talk by a Red Cross speaker were to follow a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Assisting Mrs. Vest were to be Mrs. 8 Alice Hodge and Mrs. Iona Pfafflin. Mrs. George Bork ‘was to preside.

Entertains Sorority

Mrs. Betty Hemmingway was hostess last night at a meeting of Phi Delta Beta sorority in the Hotel Lincoln,

Booked by. | ] Church Greu

church, were to t ponsor cad at 2.and 8 p. m. oday in the p auditorium, 535 ilastern ave.

The ‘Altar socicty will install 1

officers at 2 p. ri. tomorrcw in parish auditorium.

The Women's council of 17NI

SITY PARK C!IRISTIAN ch will meet at 11 1. m. tomerrow the church. The Ambra Hurt will direct the prcgram and theD cas circle will s:rve the lun Mrs. E. E. Honeyvell is council ident.

Mrs. Mae Leariman and Mrs.

F. Hanley are co- chairmen of a party to be given at 8:15 p. Thursday, Jan. 23, by the Altar ciety of the ASSUMPTION chi circles 12 and 1. The party will in the school ba:ezment. :

| Homemakors to Mee

Mrs. Harry Kemlo, Inde endenc

rd, will entertair; the Liberty G den Homemakers club. at ax all-¢ meeting tomorrow. There will

noon luncheon, and th: hos

will be assisted Ly Mrs. Louis E inger. side.

Business Session

Mrs, Edgar West ‘will

J

Sigma Beta sorority’s Rh chi

will hold a business meet ng p. m. today in the home of 1frs. Shugert, 1106 Parker ave.

But, no matter how embarrassed they are about this problem, they think little or nothing can be done about it, and calmly resign themselves to having an out-of-propor-tion silhouette. As a matter of fact, this is one of the easiest of all problems to solve. All it takes is a little care and the proper fit. Unfortunately, ‘it can't be solved by saying “I'll take a brassiere. size 36 and I don’t bother to try it on.” i the brassiere on is just about the most important part of solving the problem and size 36 is only one of the sizes of the brassiere! Brassieres come in various depths or cup sizes—A, B, C, or D— and the proper depth size is just as vital to correct fit, as the all-around figure size! A figure with a slightly larger than average bustline takes a C-cup size. But it must be tried on to obtain

too tightly, the bustline—and very unbecomingly, too—will bulge out

silhouette. It will also elimina any suggestion of a natural center division; make the bustline look both full and ‘flat (something like a shelf), and completely destroy all semblance of a natural, divided and curved contour. On the other hand,

E. Ohio st. Mrs. Smith also will display several of Whistler's paintings. Mrs. F. M. Moss, \ president, will conduct the business meeting and a report will be given/on the sale of Christmas cards. Mrs. Jerome Long, vice president, has charge of a pledge training quiz, and Mrs. Oran

Allen will discuss parliamentary law.

Mrs. Charles Speake, educational director, has charge of the educational program. » » ®

BETA chapter, OMEGA PHI TAU, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, 624 N. Tuxedo st. ” ” 8

Mrs, Blake Wilson, 3415 N. Gale st.,, will entertain members of KAPPA DELTA THETA at a party tonight for Mrs. George Ross, who is moving to Detroit, Mich. ” 2 2 Plans for the founders’ day dinner will be com at a meeting of Alpha chapter, BETA CHI THETA, at 8 p. m. -today at the home of Mrs. L. I. Brown, 2030 E, Washington st. The dinner will be Jan. 31 at the home of Mrs. Donald Felts. The nominating committee will present nominees for election of new officers. 8 ” 2 Mrs, James Hunget will present musical entertainment at the monthly social meeting of Alpha chapter, OMEGA KAPPA, today at the home of Mrs. David Chapman, 1618 Marlowe ave. : ® 8 =» DELTA SIGMA CHI will meet at the home of Mrs, Phyllis Hiland, 1905 Lexington ave, at %:15 p. m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Lowe to Speak

Mrs. Titus Lowe will speak on “Singapore” at the meeting of the Aperio club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. C. Newby, 117 W. 35th st.

A salad luncheon will be served at 1pm §

Election Tomorrow Officers will be elected at ‘the

J only. sceting Of the Vistory

7 at the home of Mrs.

11:30 a. m. luncheon will be followed BY She business business session.

if the brassiere is fitted too loosely, there will be too much material, a sloppy look, little or no shape and the bustline will look larger than it really is!

One of the best solutions we have found to this problem is the Bali brassiere sketched here. It is a C-cup size. It is fashioned of a firm broadcloth (material is very important in this brassiere) which helps to keep tissues firm, and just as important, if tissues are broken down, gives them a firm uplift support from underneath, which in turn, gives a lovely uplift line. It} has also, a specially designed “bow= knot” center section which divides the bustline, naturally, in the center and creates a.young, pleasingly.

the exact around-the-figure size.|: Because, if the brassiere is fitted]:

at the top and the bottom giving]: a roll effect that would ruin any|

Slightly-Larger-Than-Averags Bust"Line Embarrasses Mos} Women

curved contour. If has an able back, so that it can be where the individ ual figure and adjustable non-roll shoulder straps that will not cut into thi shoulders. problem, won't you come in and let us help you solve it?

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