Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1943 — Page 18

AGE 18

“At Open

ociety—

Miss Anita Trinz Will Be Hostess

House Saturday Night

at the

MISS ANITA TRINZ will entertain Saturday night home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trinz,

with an open house for members of the Tudor Hall

school’s senior class.

The open house will follow a periordiancs of “the senior class

play,

“Letters to Lucerne,” which is being given that night at the

Civic theater for the Children’s theater. Guests will be Miss Trinz’s

classmates. The! cast for the play includes Misses Ann Crapo, Nancy Greer, "Mary Boyd Higgins, Anne Caldwell, Betty Lee Washburn, Judy Evans, Martha Francis Dunn, Anne | Caldow, Nina Lockwood, Natalie Pinnell, Joanne Jordan, Marloui Hyatt and Margery Quigs. Miss Trinz and Miss Elaine Schwartz are business managers for the production. Miss Nellie McCaslin of the Tudor Hall faculty is directing the play. » 2 » Others on the technical staff are Miss. Betty Hahn and Miss ¢Ginnis, assistant directors; Miss Lucy Ann Edgerton and Miss Barbara Klein, technical direc3 s Rut ixler, costume manager, and Mis Margot Miller, properties. : .

Give| Bridal Dinner MR. AND MRS. Joseph, PF. Steiner will give a bridal dinner at 7 o'clock tonight in honor of thei daughter, Jeanne, and Lieut. | Lowell R. Toelle, U. S. M. C. R. | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Toelleé of South Bend. The| dinner in the gold room of the Marott hotel will precede the wedding rehearsal. The ceremony | will be tomorrow. in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. ~

» ” ” Guests .at the dinner will be the couple’s attendants, Miss Patricia |Hollenberry, San Francisco, maid of honor; Misses Ruth Enzor, Shirley Peabody and Mary Ann Niman, bridesmaids; Robert ° James, Grosse Pointe, Mich., best man; | David LaVine, Grosse Pointe; Lieut. George Staley, Cortley Niman and Kyle Moroney, ushers, and Mrs. J. L. Steiner, Long Beach, Cal, and Miss Mary, Marjorie Smead.

Wedding March 6

MISS Bobetta Elaine Gabriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gabriel, has set March 6 as the date for her wedding to Shannon Dexter .Carter, Huntington, W. Va. r. Carter is the son of Mrs. G. Gl! Carter, Los Angeles, and S. D.| Carter, Huntington. The marriage will be in the Broadway Methadist. church. - Miss Gabriel's matron of honor will be her sister, Mrs, Wilson

Mary J. Filcer Is Honored At Showers

A linen shower in honor of Miss Mary Jane Filcer will be given Sunday afternoon by her aunt, Mrs. George F. Glass, 4919 Carrollton ave. Miss Filcer's marriage to Aviation Cadet Jack E. Lloyd will be March 6 after he receives his lieutenant’s commission. The ceremony will be in the chapel at Midland, Tex. Miss Filcer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Filcer, 38455 Kenwood ave. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett W, Lloyd of Cleveland, formerly of Indianapolis. . Mrs. Glass’ guests will be Mesdames C. A. Milam, Bertha Jordan, C. A. Hennessy, P. J. Gallagher, Filcer, W. W. Myers, C. A. Commons, C. H. Cunningham, Audrey Cqok,

‘F. C. O'Brien, J. W. O’Brien, W. A.

Robinson and Miss Mary Barrett. Mrs. Milam Hostess

Miss Filcer was honored last night at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Milam, 344 N. Bolton: ave. Guests included Mesdames Filcer, William Woodling, Robert Newby, Charles Ellis, J. W. O’Brien, George F. Glass, F. C. O'Brien, James Bush, Cunningham, William A. Glass, Effie Lloyd and Carl Moldthan. Others were Misses Dorothea Biggers, Jane Iovine, Margaret Carmin, Addia Mae Bell, Virginia Hokirk, Mildred Walsh, Virginia Connor, Betty Lou Ferris, Patricia and Margery Filcer, Betty Mitchell, Irene Hiatt and Marie and Delores Filcer. Mrs. Harry VanDeventer will be hostess tonight at a personal shower for Miss Filcer.

A. A. Irwin to Be Club Speaker

A talk on Victory gardens and spraying of fruit trees will be given tomorrow afternoon before the Warren Homemakers’ club 1 by A. A. Irwin, assistant eounty agricultural agent. The ‘club will meet at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Hqward A. Fall, Iong road. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. George Sirp and Mrs.

Voorhees, Logansport. Other attendants will be Miss Joan Paulus, Marion, and Mrs. Dona McConaha, bridesmaids, and Merna Lou Crowe, flower girl. Gaylord Gabriel will be the best man and the ushers will be D. U. Temple, M. J. Brown and D. A. Mosehenroos. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents.

To Give Card Party

The general house committee of the

ahara . Grotto auxiliary will |

Roy Jeffries. Mrs. Gertrude Red-

myer, victory garden chairman, will [introduce the speaker. |

Churchwomen To Meet At Cathedral

Meeting dates have been announced by groups of the All Saints Episcopal cathedral. “The Ste. Anne chapter of the ca-

give a public card party at the Food| thedral women will meet at 2 p. m.

Craft

mon, Houst

n Westbrook, Fred Brunner, Foster Carrico, Robert Huls, David Kelsch, Jerry Kindred, Theodore Mitten dorf and Louis Rost.

Chorus to Entertain

A [12:30 o'clock. covered dish luncheon will be served by the Mothers' chorus of school 54 Tuesday for the members and their children, Rehearsal will begin at 1:45 p. m.

shop March 5 at 1:30 p. m. | tomorrow in the cathedral house, The chairman, Mrs. Albert J. Am-| will be assisted by Mesdames!

16th st. and Central ave. Mrs. Freeman Bradford will ve hostess. The young people’s fellowship will sponsor a benefit card party tomorrow night in the cathedral house at 7 o'clock. Philip Smith, president, has announced the following committee for the event: Misses Charlene Weddle, Mary Hult and Peggy Auth. The women’s study group will meet with Mrs. J. Wilson Miller, 6035 Crestview dr., next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Layton Danner will talk en “The Traditions of

Altar Linens and Vessels.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Soft and Sweet’ Is the Spring Suit Song

By MARGUERITE YOUNG Times Special Writer

- NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—New spring: suits have a soft and sweet way about them. They foretell an Easter 1943 parader looking thoroughly eager and able to take ‘the times in her own pretty stride. Designers and manufacturers of outstanding ' New York creations have concentrated on the quality of freshness without fuss and:feathers, And they haven't missed. : Buttons in single file from “shoulder to hem on just one side of the front of a navy wool suit « '« + these herald the style. This fine jacket and skirt neither need . nor have another striking feature. But several artful details are employed to dramatize a round, soft, sweet look. The markedly shorter, easier jacket has gently rounded lapels, the lower edges are gently and roundly cut away. Its smooth, ‘but nowhere tight, fit is emphasized by a neat, beltless natural waistline and freely curving hips. The skirt is shirred fully in front. ” 2 2 NAVY AND WHITE suits, and many of them, once more affirm this color combination as a symbol of the season. However, beiges and light grays are out in full dye-

The “soft and sweet” style of 1943 spring suits is typified by the outstanding New York creations left. Although the black and white checked wool suit, with gig jacket (left) presents a quite feminine picture, it uses such man-tailoring tricks as pants pleats and pants: pocket. on the skirt. The navy wool suit (right) has one striking decoration—a single file of buttons from shoulder to hem on one side. The “soft” look is abetted by clever use of gently rounded detail—on soft lapels, hips, cutaway jacket and shirredfront skirt.

conserving force. Strong colors. are seen, most often, in combination: Royal and green; or brown with cocoa; and, very spruce, beige accented by black. And, some of the most lifting-looking suits are done in proverbial little checks and pin stripes. Suits for young women are very gay. Hit of a recent display of youngsters’ fashions: Baby pink and blue faille suits. The forecast numbers in many houses, however, are wool and wool mixtures, Classic, as well as dressmaker, suits have the soft, sweet character, with interest concentrated in the jacket with straight shoulders

moderately padded. Cardigans but-

ton high and also accommodate the plunging neckline shirt. The jacket often is shaped to accent the bosom. It is invariably, notably shorter: The 25-inch jacket allowed by cloth-conserving rules

is rare; and some spectacularly new-looking numbers have bolero jackets. °

" » 2

SLOT POCKETS placed far toward the sides and trouser pleating are man-tailoring tricks used to give some freedom in the slimmest models. The pleats may start at the waist and taper to nothing quickly—this happens in a popular navy pin stripe classic with double-breasted jacket which is cut away in front like a man’s vest, quite dapper with ample, diagonally striped lapels. Or the pleats may descend to the hemline. A black and white checked wool trend-setter has a gig jacket, short and shaped closely, and a skirt with one inverted box pleat between stitched knifepleats. This has a white rayon pique gilet and lapels and the jacket closes with five sfiver buttons.

Woman's Viewpoint— Food Education Is Changing Eating Habits

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer NOT LONG AGO I had a visit with a Houston friend, Irene Aby, who is neck deep in the nutritionaleducation movement in Texas. From what she says, we women are going to learn a lot before the war is over. Food habits will, be changed. Part of every girl’sedgE ucation will be a thorough | knowledge of dikestive whims. They'll study the human machine as carefully as their men study those made of iron and steel. In fact, the whole future program sounded so. technical I began to wonder ‘whether the joy of eating mightn’t be- taken from us. Maybe we'll all learn to live on a-handful of rice a day, too, after it’s been properly treated with vitamins, of course—no danger, says Irene. Anyway, the donveriation made me realize how little most of us know about planning wholesome, economical meals. We've been slaphappy about food. There's been such an abundance of it. ” ” ”

ONLY A SHORT time ago our government told us to accept the idea of destroying basic crops be-

we were growing almost reconciled, comes the prospect of world-wide shortages. Irene’s work is chiefly with farm women. On the whole, I think, they have more sense than city folk. The very fact that they've grown food, and ‘know how hasd it is to raise, gives them a head start. They realize, as we never can, the vagaries of wind and weather and man’s helplessness before the unpredictable. antics of nature. There’s another little snag in this program as regards city women. So many of them don’t stay home long enought to practice the lessons. Unless these lessons can be crammed into the craniums of restaurant and hotel people there’s a chance some of the effort will be wasted. Yet I believe the nutrition education movement will prove a great blessing to future Americans, although I can’t help hoping some of the teachers will get to work figuring ways and means to preserve the city home. That's ‘also one for the

cause we had such a surplus. That| went down hard, and now, just as|

church.

Young Wardrobe

and dress.

-oungster because they are

sother at all.

and 5 years.

- | You Truly.”

What the well-dressed young lady of 1 to 5 years will wear this spring is right here—a gaily printed ensemble consisting of playsuit, overall Everyone’s going to be che happier for these clothes—the so pretty and sensible and her mother wecause they are practically no

Pattern 8363 is in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 Size 2 dress takes 1%

Thomas-Unversaw Service Read In Broadway Baptist Church; Couple to Live in Connersville

Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Thomas are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 7:30. o'clock last night in the Broadway Baptist Mrs. Thomas was Miss Margaret Mae Unversaw. The couple will be at home later in the Johnson apartments, Connersville. Mrs. Thomas is the deughter of Mr. and Mrs. William IL. Unversaw, 911 N. Bancroft st, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Thomas, Connersville, The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill at an altar decorated with palms and ferns centered with a large white basket of variegated flowers and flanked by candelabra. Mrs. John Duncan, the organist, played bridal airs and Mrs. Robert Morris sang “Because” and “I Love

The bride wore an ivory. satin and lace gown, the lace bodice made

‘| with a sweetheart neckline and long

tapering sleeves, and the full shirred

* | skirt of satin made with a long

train, Her fingertip length veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms and she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses.

Attendants’ Frocks

Miss Dorothy Unversaw and Mrs. Earl N. Cox, sisters of the bride, were maid of honor and bridesmaid. The maid of honor wore a rose crepe fashioned with a romance neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, a long torso bodice and a full skirt. Mrs. Cox's frock, in similar style, was of pale blue taffeta. The maid of honor carried deep red roses and the bridesmaid’s bouquet was of deep pink roses. Three additional attendants, Miss Martha Thomas, the . bridegroom’s sister, Miss Susan Scales and Mrs. V. B. McCammack, wore shadow rose taffeta. Their gowns also had romance necklines;, three- -quarter length sleeves, fitted bodices and bouffant skirts. The skirts were accented with rows of ruffles at the front and around the hems. The three carried French bouquets of variegated colors. Reception Held

Mr. Cox was the best man.’ A reception for the immediate families and the bridal party was held at the Unversaw home following the ceremony. As the couple left for the wedding trip, the bride wore & powder blue ‘wool suit with a matching felt hat and patent and white accessories. Dr. Thomas is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Dentistry.

-

Talk Will Cover Workshop for Handicapped

The Marion County Society for the Crippled will have Miss Bell Greve of Cleveland as principal speaker at a meeting Saturday night. The program will be given in the society's workshop, “Crossroads,” 3001 N. New Jersey st, at 8 o’clock. Miss Greve is executive secretary of the Association for the Crippled and Disabled of Cleveland. She will explain how workshops for handicapped persons can be sources of § manpower Which § are frequentiy & overlooked. In addition to her work in Cleveland, Miss Greve i is the secretary general of the International Society for the Wel- Miss Greve fare of Cripples and is on the national co-ordinating committee for American agencies in Greece. She also is working on a plan for the development of a rehabilitation center for handicapped in Mexico. Miss Greve worked in Europe after the last war on problems connected with the disabled.

Curtis to Speak

Also on the program Saturday night, will be Linn W, Curtis, associate chief of the minorities group section of the war manpower com-

mission in Washington. Mr. Curtis)

will explain how other communities are fitting handicapped workers into war indusfry. An outline of the facilities which will be available to businesses of this city at Crossroads will be presented at the meeting. All interested persons may aftend. Mrs.. Bert McCammon, chairman of the Crossroads’ board of directors, and other board members, Mrs. Winifred Kahman, Mrs. Frieda Robinson Curtis, Taylor Parker and Karl Wolfe, are in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Miller is executive of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children of which the county scciety is a part.

Mrs. Colborn Hostess The semi-monthly meeting of Tau Delta Tau sorority will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank

Colborn, 1210 Finley ave.

Dress Contest”

Entries Will

Be Judged

Project Sponsor

makers’. sewing contest, sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison .D. A. R. chapter, will be judged at 4:15 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter hotse. ‘Each of the seven - local high schools has been invited to select two contestants. The. chapter will be hostess to the contestants, their mothers, friends and classmates, teachers and the school department

| heads.

The judges will be Miss Janice M. Berlin, home demonstration agent, Purdue - university ‘extension division; Mrs. Frieda Robinson Curtis, Block’s auditorium director, and Miss Hortense Hurst, state supervisor of home economics.

Models of Cotion

ton dresses which meet~WPB regulations. They will model the frocks and the winning garment will be sent to the state contest. -Dresses recei awards’ there will be sent to Washington for the national competition. Miss June Fogle of Shortridge high school won second in Indiana last year and Miss Peggy Weaver, George Washington high school, won state and second in the .1941 national contest. Prizes of war stamps will be given tomorrow’s winners by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Mrs. William Dobson is regent of the chapter and Mrs. R. L. MeWilliams is chairman of the const.

Children’s Museum

Announces Classes

A Hobby club in clay modeling will be held at the Children’s museum, 1150 N. Meridian st., each Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock beginning this week. The club will be open without charge to both boys and girls. The class will be conducted by (b Mrs. Robert Parks who teaches at Orchard school. A new term also will reopen the Junior theater which now meets on Monday afternoons at 3:30" o'clock. All children interested in dramatics may attend. x

Navy Club Joins In Sponsoring Concert

The U. 8. 8S. Sacramento club Is joining other navy service groups in sponsoring a concert to be given March 9 at Caleb Mills hall. The

Indianapolis Philharmonic orchestra will play with Bomar Cramer as guest pianist. Proceeds ‘will be used in naval relief work. The club is composed of wives and mothers of the men on board the U. S. 8S. Sacramento. They have been sending gifts to the men, have been supporting navy activities, are blood donors and serve at the canteen in the federal building.

Club Officers

Officers of the club are Mrs. George Russell, president; Mrs. M. O. Benefiel and Mrs. Richard Sims, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Lynn Clark and Mrs. Robert Axum, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. William 'C Royce, treasurer. The U. 8S. S. Sacramento was stationed at Pearl Harbor at the time of the attack, Dec. 7, 1941. There were 235 Indianapolis men on board under the command of O. F. Heslar and Lieut. Comm. F. F. Knachel. The ship brought down two Japanese planes during the attack without casualties to ship or crew.

D. A. R. Chapter Is :

The local D. A. R. Girl Home- ;

The contestants have made cot-|

"| tention.

THURSDAY, FER

Cast in Play

Miss Ann. Crapo, one of the leading roles in “Le ters to Lucerne” which the senio class - of Tudor Hall school : willl give Saturday night at the Ci rie ater ‘for the benefit of hildren’s theater.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I saved problem that means almost life and death’ to nine people. ‘At the agh of 17 I married to get away from home. I married: the first young man I was allowed to go with ‘and for 13 years was a model wife. I

really thought I loved him and I

am sure he loved me, although he drank and gambled. We lived in a furnished apartment and kept his mother and fa=ther all this time. Not one word did I say against it. After his father died we adopted a baby girl that would steal anyone's heart away, but his mother did not get along with the baby. Now I have found someone else who loves. both me and the baby, but he is a married man with four children of his own who love him. I also think a lot of his wife and she of me. I tell him there can bp no happiness for us where so many broken hearts are concerned, but he thinks not one of his ‘children would want him to live an unhappy life. - Yes, he wants to marry me and he wants our baby also, My husband says if I take the baby away he has nothing to live for. DISGUSTED WITH LIVING. » nn o Answer-—If there is any possible rearrangement of your situation which will be satisfactory to all or even part of the people involved, i do not know what it is. The aver= age person who finds himself in an impossible situation simply gives up and tries something else. There are many combinations if{ life which bring satisfaction. Oné need not go to pieces because h¥ cannot achieve the particular coms bination which he wants. What the solution will be in your case, I do not know. ‘If you give up the other man you may find that you have more affection for yout husband than you thought. During this ordeal you have to rid yourse of many complaints against him. Now that he knows what is wrong and has faced the threat to his home, he may know how to win you over. One could guess that as a girl you loved your mother well enough but regarded yourself as her unsuce cessful rival for your father’s ate Your conflict about taking a man away from a woman who likes you and whom you like may be a sort of repetition of some child= hood +experience which will pass it you learn to content yourself with what you can have instead of cry= ing for that which you can’t have without paying too heavy a price. JANE JORDAN,

“-

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This season's newest and . . . N Studies Engineering Miss Murray Hake, daughter of Maj. B. F. Hake, is enrolled in Towa State college as a CurtissWright Corp. engineering “cadette.” Cadettes are taking a 10 months course training them .to be engineering assistants in aircraft manufacturing plants.

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Aid i in Recruiting

Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion - auxiliary, will have charge of the WAAC recruiting booth in the Fountain Square theater next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Carl Hardin, war activities|of the Little Flower Social club’s chairman, will be assisted at the|February committee will be at 8 }| booth by Mesdames Walter Jensen, in th

3 “Main Floor : ee - SHOE SALON Card Party Sunday

The Sunday evening card party