Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1943 — Page 13

20h F

= BEN who sieits bemisr winter oe activity.

Lois Loder, Kokomo, Misses » Johnson, Mazy | Bee o Too i

's mother; Mrs. award th and Mrs. Florence Dickin-

. R. Jenneson, Paul Tinder, Max

Mrs. honor gu Coers, Mrs

: home.

Miss Nor h to Be Honor Cue:

MISS at a eous shower given this Mrs. Mc. en is the mother of North will be married Saturday in

The bride-to-be is the daughter of

of Muncie. Attending the party will be Dum, C. Thurman Fox, George Neargarder, , Henry Baltz, He gs and William Le

James A. Hynes and Mis

ARJORIE ELLEN NOR

tess at a dinner and miscel-”

Mary Jane Thompeell She i]

Ruth Preston at Mrs. ne

will" be the guest of honor vening by Mrs, W. C. McMillen, l Coy McMillen to whom Miss . Peter and Paul Cathedral. . and Mrs, Charles C. North

ames Bessie Casson, A. W.

. Neville, Ken Reilly, David Page, Edward Remmetter,

William Glaska, W. H. Hiott, an Saunders, Charles. O'Neil, ns.

fests are to be Mesdames Frank Lemons, Russell Mans-

field, Peter Stamper, Paul Thompson, Charles Burger, John Schultz, Fra Robert Walsh, Fred Wilhite and MeMillen,

Bridal Dinner to Be Friday MISS MARIAN LOUGHERY a

arbara Hiott, Freida Fox

Mary Hays, William Hamant, - cis Behringer, Claude Hadden, . 8. McMillen, Misses Shirley and Joan Kraeszig.

| her fiance, Donald A, Potter,

will be entertained at a bridal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald

HH. Potter, the prospective bridegr the gold room of the Marott hotel.

's parents, Friday evening in iss Loughery Is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius V. Loughery

The. dinner will precede the wi be members of the bridal party and

‘ ants will be her sister, Miss Joan

Hilogene Davis, Denver Colo., and maids, and Merritt Potter, Detroit,

~ Thomas Sweeney, ushers. Other g

\

x

liam J. Kleinhelter, flower, an

and Mrs. Harry Roney, Philadelphi

. Hurford and Mrs. L. B. Potter, Detroit Coleman Home Board to M

THE MONTHLY board meeting will be Friday at a noon luncheon Wright will preside, » 2 Mrs. Carol Rhodes Johnston, e College Alumnae association, will day to speak before prospective: Wi During the morning she will in the afternoon at Shortridge Hi

Wellesley alumnae will attend a luncheon at Woodstock club with

Mrs. Johnston that day.

ding rehearsal. Guests are fo he family. The couple’s attendughery, maid of honor; Miss ss Margaret Hermann, bridesalter James of Anderson and ts will be Mrs. M. D. Quinn , and Capt. and Mrs. Jackson

t

of the Suemma Coleman home in the home. Mrs, J. William ” Bs » cutive secretary of the Wellesley in Indianapolis next Wednesesley students.

ak at Tudor Hall school ‘and hr school. Several of the..local

4 Chairmen Are Named|

By G. O. P. Council

Committee chairmen who will

serve the Marion County Council of | Republican Women during the com- |

ing year have been announced by Mrs. Jesse Boyer, newly president. They include Mrs. T. E. Chapman and Mrs. Lee Ingling, program; Mrs. J. Lahr and Mrs. Louis R. Markun, legislative; Mrs. L. C. _ Ballard and Mrs. S. A. Deming, house. Mrs. George Greenwalt and Mrs.

elected |

Card Partics Are Booked

Two card parties are included in news of churchwomen’s groups. The women of ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC church will give a public card party at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Citizens Gas & Coke utility auditorium. | .- The February circle of the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC church was to

day in the parish house, McKim and

: Mrs. G. W. Parrish and Mrs, E ‘W. Curtis; membership. Mrs. Maude Hobson and Letha Lovinger, ways and means; Mrs. Fred Atkinson and Mrs. Wil

| Auxiliary Mee

meet at 7:30 p. m.

{| Washington sts. Smith, spealiets; Mrs. William Bos-|

The committee in charge included Mesdames Edward Mulvaney, John Moriarity and Earl Matheny.

ting The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Indisna FPiremen’s sciation will

orrow in the ‘Warren hotel. | :

give a bridge party at 2 p. m, to-

Even the merest man ought to know by now that a bright, gay (even a bit giddy) bonnet is a first-' class morale builder for the fair sex. Right under that head come the sprightly spring bonnets pic- | tured above. ‘They're both products of top-flight custom designers, made to be copied. for modest

purses. At left is a sailor of white, perforated stiff material which resembles chair caning. It is pipea

aaa a

June-in-January

: with: bisick ‘velvet, while’ madonna biue velvet. ribbon winds around. the crown. ‘The blue is complemen by two pink roses woven through the “caning.” A black chenille-dotted veil gives the finishing touch. The hat at right is really ahead of the season—a It’s a high toque-pillbox | of madonna blue felt. with an enormous taffeta bow in multi-colored stripes. The veil has pinpoint dots In navy blue.

ted

affair.

Carnelian Club Plans Benefit Bridge Party

| “The annual benefit bridge party

of the Carnelian club will be given Tuesday : ‘afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. E. A, Carson, general chairman, has appointed the following committees: Mrs. John F. Engelke, chairman, and Mrs.” Ellwood Ramsey and Mrs. John Conner, reception; Mrs. William Swintz, chairman, and Mrs. John G. Loucks and Mrs. Carl W. Steeg, special prizes; Mrs. Robert Endsley, chairman, and Mrs. L. A. Fleury and Mrs. H. E. Mahan, table prizes; Mrs. M. E. Elstun, chairman, and Mesdames Clarence A. Tucker, E. J. Hecker, J. Frank Holmes, H. B. Mahan and Louis Hagedon, candy. Others are Mrs. Bertram Riffle, tickets; Mrs. William Engle, chairman, and Mesdames Harry Myer,

|{A. J. Hueber and J. L. Conley,

tables; Mrs. Percy Chevalier, chairman, and Mrs. Conley and Mrs. H.

L. Sunderland, publicity, and Mrs.

Frank Cones, chairman, Mrs. Frank Ebert and Mrs. Fleury, donations, The club is active in promotion] of child welfare in, the community.

P.-T. A. to Observe

Founders’ Day

The Speedway P.-T. A, executive board was to meet today at 1:30 p. m. in the grade school. . Another meeting ~of the group will be at 7:45 p. m. next Wednesday in the grade school gymnasium. A founders’ day program will be presented. The Mothers’ chorus {will sing.

Churchwomen Plan Card Party

Mrs. Anthony Lée is chairman for a card party to be sponsored by the February band of the Altar society of St. Catherine’s Catholic church tomorrow at 1 p. m. in Block’s auditorium. Assisting Mrs. Lee will ‘be Mesdames Thomas Mattingly, George Burns, Edward Kraeszig and Arthur Steeb.

Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, publicity,

y .

. *| program at | “ik fae, state entamalogiss; will talk on 4 wid fogers,

Several units of : the Woman's

is to be luncheon chairman, At the forum hour following

be “Shaping Our Future As Citizens.” The guest speaker is Dr. John G. Coulter, secretary of the Indiana Committee for Victory. His subject will .be “New Duties of American Citizens.”

subjects will be Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn; “The Road for the National Family”; George Saas, director of the state war savings staff, “The Road to Security”; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, co-ordinator for the county civilian defense committee, “The Road of Survival,” and Mrs. John Thornburgh, “The Road Is Forward,” Mrs. W. D. Keenan will lead the discussion. Luncheon guests will be Mrs. H. B. Pike, Dr. Coulter and Mr. Saas. Business Meeting

Assisting Mrs. Graham will be Mesdames L. C. Huestis, M. C, Batsel, S. H. Clendenin, N. F. Clarridge, George E. Dunn, R. H. Edwards, Colin Lett and F. C. Vance and Miss Jessie M. Stewart. The general club business meeting will be next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. At 2 o'clock there will be a musical program’ by Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and Mrs, William G. Sparks, accompanist. At the tea hour following, Mrs. Everett E. Lett and Mrs. Louise B. Pohlman, members of the board of directors, will pour. Mrs. R. A. Miller will be in charge of war bond and stamp sales. A ' discussion luncheon will be held by the community welfare department - Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 12:30 p.. m. Henry M. Dowling will talk to the group-on “Good Citizenship During Wartime.” '

To Review Book

The war service committee will have a patriotic prayer service Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 3 p. m. The service leader will be Mrs, E. C. Rumpler. + On Feb. 22 the Monday guild will meet. A business session at 1:30

1p: m. will be followed at 2 o'clock

by Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike’s review .of “Horse and Buggy Doctor” (Arthur E. Hertzler). > The social hour will be at 3 p. m. The hostesses will be Mrs. Myron Jay Spring, Mrs. George W. Snyder and Miss Pearl F. Kiefer.

Nominate Officers:

The American home department will meet at 1:15 p, m. Wednesday, Feb, 24, for an applied education program, ‘Dr. Guy O. Carpenter,

cuss “Changes in Religious Teach= ing in Schools and Homes as a

Psychology and: Sociology.” ‘The department will have a busi-

pm.

luncheon, the discussion theme will|

Other forum speakers and their ;

superintendent. of Indianapolis area |* of the Methodist church, will dis-|

Result of More Advanced Study of

néss meeting. and nomination of| officers at 2:15 p. I=. and will heat 23

W. D. C. Groups Announce -

| February Meeting Dates; ‘Guest Speakers to Appear

Department club have announced

meetings for the remainder of the month. A board of directors and a general club meeting also are scheduled. : A meeting of the board of directors at 10 a. m., Monday will be followed by a general club luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. L. 8S. Graham

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have been going with a fellow for eight months. His father and mother

are separated and he has been sup=

porting his mother for two years.

He has asked me to marry him, but

if I do, we will have to live with his mother and I am sure that it would not work,

She is not an old woman and I

feel that she could do something to help herself out, but she doesn’t. She makes life miserable for him by griping constantly. He gives her almost three-quarters of his salary now, yet she never seems to have enough.

When it comes to doing the work

she is just as sick as she can be,

but when someone mentions a show:

she is just as fit as a fiddle. TI know he loves his mother very much but he loves me, too, and I love him. I never say anything because

11 love him and feel that it is up to

him, but I do want a home of my own. What should Ido? B. J.

8 = =»

Answer—The young man is in a very difficult spot and it is a good thing that he ‘has you to help him. Without Shocking him too much you will ‘have to point out what a selfish creature his mother is and how she will wreck his life

if he permits it. _

You are quite right. You couldn’t make a success of your marriage if you tried to live with your mother-in-law. She would not be willing to play second fiddle to you or to anyone. It would be impossible for you to manage your income in the face of her demands. No woman with her son’s inferests at heart would have accepted as much as she already has taken during the last two years when the man should have been. saving something for his future. You will have to break it to him

gently that it is foolhardy to live with his niother. He probably isi}

held by strong infantile ties and burdened with a heavy sense of duty. If you attack his mother he may be painfully shocked, but if you point out certain truths in a kind way you may find that he has been ‘at least half aware of the

ervations may be made until Friday.

| Mrs. John A. Garrettson, 4840 N.

Capitol ave., will be the hostess tofor the 1908 club.

French portrait painters and 19th century artists tomorrow,

The NORTH SIDE STUDY club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hodges, 3044 Ruckle st., tomorrow to hear three lectures. Mrs. A. A. Goodwin will speak on “A Visit to the Highland Country of Peru and Bolivia”; Mrs. F. W. Hallett on “The Highest Highway in the World,” and Mrs. H. K. Fatout on “Lima, the Oty, of Kings. »

“Elizabeth, England's Modern Queen,” will be the subject of Mrs. V. V. Smith's talk before the THURSDAY LYCEUM club tomorrow at Mrd, Irving P. Blue's home, lass Boulevard pl.

! The UNIBEN club will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Colonial tearoom preceding a 12: 30 p. m. luncheon.

K.K.G. Tea To Be Held Saturday

Mfs. J. Clifford Hirschman will review Paul Gallico’s “Snow Goose” at the February tea of the Indianapolis Alumnae club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the chapter house, 821 W. Hampton dr. : ‘Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson is in

greeting from Mrs. Everett M.

are to attend the tea. Chairmen are Mrs. David L. Smith and Mrs. Herman B. Gray.

assist.

be Mesdames Gayle B. Wolfe, Schofield, Ross B. Clark, William H.

T. Hill and Harry E. Elliott.

’

- and Mrs. . Om Hutcheson, coun picil representative. : : the LES ot co liste Dr. Amelia Keller at 6 p. mr and Mera crneke, chair

Monday in the Propylaeum. A busi-

morrow at a covered dish luncheon

The BETA DELPHIAN club wil | hear Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman and

“|Mrs. Arthur P. Gemmer on|

| waistline to the hipline.

charge Qf the program which will inelude a group of piano selections by two members of the active chapter, Miss Mary Jane Winegar and! Miss ' Betty Lou Hendricks, and a

Schofield, national president, to Panhellenic council delegates who

Mrs. George - H. Kingsbury will Hostesses for the afternoon will

Remy, Donald E. Compton, Arnold R. Scott, Paul M. Mielke, Frederick

‘man, and ‘Mesdames Milo West,| ‘and DeVaney.

Officers Announced -

Mrs. J. A. Cameron recently was elected president of the Minerva

Charles E. Smith, vice president; ‘Mrs. Alva R. Shirley, secretary; Mrs, Carl H. Becker, assistant, and Mrs. V. C. Wiley, treasurer. Mrs. E. 8. Cummings. is Honorary presi-

John W. Tennant, C. M. McClure!

club. Other . new officers are Mrs.|

dent. tog

The tall figure and the average corset is just about the worst formula for silhouette perfection. we can think of. : There's too much figure-length; too little corset, coverage and the two never meet even with the slightest degree of satisfaction. ‘The uncomfortable (and it is most uncomfortable) result is

that the woman feels as’ if she were sitting out of her corset from the waistline down; and as if she were stuffed into it from the waistline up.

To add to the difficulty, a tall woman may not know she is tall. Her top-of-her-head to the tip-of-her-toe measurements may look and be pleasantly average: But it is ‘in the middle of the torso —the only part of the figure with which the corset is concerned—that

long from the waistline to the bustline; equally long from the She may not know this herself. But an expert fitter will, and will, accordingly, give her extra inches right in the middle of her corset to take care of those extra inches in the middle of her figure. Another thing of major importance is that the corset-tall figure is generally a slim figure. - She buys a corset to fit her ‘width; pays no attention to its length; and when she gets it home and starts to wear it, she can't understand why her figure immediately feels like Jack’s beanstalk—as if it were growing out of its foundation. The third thing that tall figures must be most careful of is shrinkage. The tall woman may know she is tall. e buys a corset with the proper dle length to it. She. feels adequately and. comfort-| ably corseted in it. But when she washes it she finds that either her figure has stretched or the corset has shrunk and the two do not meet at all. One of the best solutions we have

problem is-the Gossard Gossamour

she has extra inches. She is extraj:

found: ‘to the corset-tall figure}

sketched here. 16 has a good Jong

iii

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Discusses Schooling 2

Mrs. Donald Cook,

the Emerson Heights Mothers’

School Life” at a 1:30 p.m, meetig of the SOUP ogay

Tall Figure Teck. As. If Telescoped Into Ordinary Gorsoh

skirt (waistline-to-hipline measurement). ‘It has added length in the back and under the arms (waist= line-to-bustline measurement). All this added length in the middle takes adequate and beautiful care of the figure’s extra inches. Pure thermore, and just as important, it is made of power net and satin | lastex, materials that come out of constant: laundering just as long they went in! It is 13.50. If a tall figure is one of your prob= lems, won't you come in and det us help you solve it?

L.S. AYRES & CO. CORSETS—SECOND FLOOR.