Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1943 — Page 24

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Final List of Skating" Party’ Patrons: Is 8 Released by Alpha Latreian Club

“A LIST OF ADDITIONAL PATRONS aad ‘patronesses for the Alpha Latreian club’s skating. party tonight the Coliseum has been announced by the club. It *ncludes Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur R. Baxter, William Garstang, William H. Coleman, Martin McDermott, Frank C. Walker and John E. Messick, Miss Emma. Saypool and Mrs. C. A. Harris. The “Indianapolis * Junior league transfer ob wae to ‘meet this

afternoon with Mrs. Motris I. Brown. Junior league members new to the city may attend the transfer Sib meetings. Mrs. John Hol-

lett Jr, is chairman.

Wellesley Club Luncheon 1

MRS, KARL M. KOONS will be ostess Monday at a lunckeon for

| esses will be Mesdames Marlow W.

iio John: “Curry and Jesse .%

tténided Mme. Chiang Kai-shek'’s

broadcast from the college’s alum-

1: trict, ‘Indiana Federation of ‘Clubs, | v | meeting in Ayres’ “suditariom at’ 10 “1o’clock.

> | will be a question period.

ors, and Miss Marjorie Bain, jun-

ior, Tudor Hall school; : ,Catey Glossbreuner ‘and ‘Miss’ Maxine senioFs, Storage.

i On Dance Committee Mss ‘PHYLLIS BERRINGER

midshipman: school, officers: of the

3 ficers in training ut the merchant : marine training academy; Great 4 Neck, Long Island, N. Y. 48 ® 8 2 Tomorrow morning & joint ~ swimming meet. With the Prince-

. On the Briarcliff team are Miss Behringer and Miss Mary Jokn-' son, also of Indianapolis.’ The meet is one of a series of events planned for lamerrow , to benefit the Red Cross,

Mrs. Ford honored

. A LUNCHEON ‘bridge was given at the Propylaeum. yesterday by Mrs. B. M, Angell in honor of-

I Dinner

{Program to Be

| dean of the department of agricul

{ture at Purdue university, speak’ at 11:30 o'clack on “Agricul-

|district’s war service department. lat the morning session. His sub-

‘shown in connection with the. Reil| 4 : {Cross war fund drive apd Mrs. E.| men from the 1. S. naval reserve 4

lthe G. F. W. C, wassihe hopor

1 George Jaqua, 5

;* {Grosskopf;. E, L. Burgett, William:

py Mrs. Hiller Heads 25 10 70-S. C. Unit -

federation.

TO Clubs’

On Gardening

“How and What to Plant in Your Victory Garden” will be Prof. W. B. Ward’s subject when he speaks next Friday before the seventh dis-

Dean V...C: Freeman, assactale

will:

ture and Democracy.” / Prof. Ward is of the Purdue horticulture department. Following his talk there

' The speakers. will be troduced by. Mrs, Calvin Perdue, chairman: of the agriculture division” of the

"Stephen Burich also will speak:

ject will be “Correetive’ Posture.” He will be presented by Mrs. Vv. W. Dean, a member of the ; i organization’s health & ttee. :

Mrs, ‘Kelly to Speak

During the business session, G. FP. W. C. war service pins will be {presented to a number of club-| women. A Red Cross film will. be

A. ‘Kelly, art divisfort’* chairman, |. will talk on the penny art fund.’ | Ushers for the meeting will’ bet members of the Jo-She-Ma club of which Mrs: * Perdue. is president, Mrs. R. F. Grasskopt, district president, will" preside ‘during the ‘busi-. ness rseeting and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, vice president, will present the department chisirmen. &

# Sof PE Ey ‘ Mrs. Volney: Taylor, Brownsville, | Tex., motion* picture : ‘chairman of |

guest yesterday at a‘ “luncheon in

ing ‘included ‘Mrs. Oscar: Al Whiting, I. F. ©. presid

Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, and: Mrs, Edwin I. ‘Poston, ‘Martinsville. Additional” guests were: Mesdames

Hyde Pearl and; W.. D. Keenan.

Mrs. ‘RR c. ‘Hiller is the new presibe Trayel-Study club. She will

pe |officers.: * They are’ ‘Mrs. Thornton. Graham

tlahd “Mrs. ‘Roger Miner, first and second vice "presidents; Mrs. HT. ‘a |Litteral and Mrs: ‘Elza Henson,’ re- + fcording and corresponding. . ,secre- | taties, Mrs: T. V. Abel, treasurer; Mrs. “MH. -D. Johnston, auditor: and ALOE -Bennett, Sejegate t to the

Feira Stan Sirk! Here' s our answer fo the faauisemunt. Spatial constructed as

kdiana League ‘of Women. Voters dis-

the Claypool hotel. Others tends cussed: “Highlights of the 1043 Gen-|, -

‘| “permanent registration of: voters”

“v4 merit board 0 be known as the In{diana ‘personnel board,

installed | in* May with other new|

NEW. YORK, ch ‘Songer-walsted: Gibson girl made ‘fashion news in Traina-Norell’s

fashién opening here recently. Norman Norell, the Hoosier-born designer who in January was voted America’s ‘outstanding fashion creator for 1943, showed

| modernized shirtwaist and skirt

costumes all in’ one ‘piece, the’ skirts very slim of black wool or silk; the shirts, which bloused generously above shiny - patent

ored silk crepe. Sometimes they - were cross-barred or striped. The. shirts ‘were high-necked, finished: in small band collars and fies, ‘and long sleeves, the sleeves

showed them with tiny straw sail-. or hats and shading parasols to: match the ' print-shirts. He showed them with big straw cart=, wheels. One all-black silk shirtwaist dress appeared with a burnt straw

| cartwheel that matched the color.

of the leather buttons and belt. Gloves of the burnt straw color

| added to the ensemhle effect,

complete without a coat. $580 #2. 8 : THE FULL LENGTH loose coat over the simplest of chemise dresses, the latter in wool jersey banded in crepe de chine, is

frequently in the’ ‘colleétion.’ The | coat. might have a whole front “of: ‘contrasting ‘color or: pattern, such ‘as a black ‘coat with bold yellow. plaid front, shown over a black wool - chemise: ‘dress. The formula was varied ‘by posing a gray fiahnel coat, lined in. ‘red; with red flashing * the pockets, over a gray | y. dress belted in red: leather. Replacing ‘floral prints in his favor. are ..cross-hars, stripes, - chicken wire, harlequin, ‘marble, a bee-and-honey' design, . and - an amusing brick wall in- that color, -all shown in pure silk crepes for -afternoon dresses. The side saddle ‘draped skirt ‘and .surplice neckline are favored’ here, as is the “pody” dress that uses deliéate shirrings above the waistline at the sides to mold the figure. Dramatic is one marble print dress, that has shirred front fullness.in the skirt, shown with a matching - ‘parasol, Each has a baroque pink irose for:accent. Bae * ONLY SHORT ‘evéning tosses are. shown for: spring and -sumMer: by ‘this: Style sper, Who in-:

Discusses Legislation The board ‘of directors of the In-

eral ‘Assembly’ at tits meeting’ yes ; the Xa W. Cs: WA - Mis. of the bills ‘affecting: elections, with {emphasis on the change in “the

law. “Mf. James 8 Array: legtilative J chairman; voided thes. leAgue’s ap{proval ‘of the bill ereating a new

“The governor has appointed a new board of high caliber, which we confidently |m expect to select a well | qualified director,” ‘Mrs. Murray said. ; Budget Group Named <The appropriation fora state attendance ‘officer, now awaiting the ‘governor's. signature,’ also wag. dis‘cussed. . - Mrs. John Ki: Goodwin reported

mittee which is to: report before the annual ‘meeting of the organization. The committee includes Mrs. S.' T.. Burns, Bloomington; ‘Mrs. Ben Petty; West - Lafayette; . Mrs. Robert

Sheerin, ‘Clarence: ‘, ‘Merrell and ‘William P, 'Sniethen. = 7 Final plans’ for the, anti-isola-

v Lo

: \ Officers Antounged..

ME. "W. L. VanOsdol is the. newly ¥

Hl auxiliary to the - Central ; Indiana 5 } Optometric socléty. Other new of-

1 tionism campaign were made with

Fe, Mrs. Jolin L. H. Fuller, local chair-

{of Columbus, vice president, and i Sar

Mrs. Leonard Smith; national forpolicy chairman; Mrs. Allan Mitchell, ‘Bloomington, vice president ‘of “the Indiana ‘league, .and |

man of foreign ‘policy, , leading. the discussion. :

lected president of the women’s

ficers are: Mrs ‘Raymond Sawyer Mrs. CP. Brindel, Anderson,’ 'Sec="

TAILORED

To Look Like.

Custom-tailored repairs and remodeling will give your > clothes. the dura- §|—

ester Sith made an SRalysts :

the, appointment of a ‘budget com-|.

Hall," Peru; Mesdames Thomas}

full “bent knees up: to chest. and

Business Session

A2—A

midseason spring and summer |

leather belts, of contrasting col- |

blousing gently at the wrists. “He

another silhouette: that ‘appears | :

sists they should be worn with

fahric “coats, not furs. The - dresses may be: high-backed with ‘plunging V-fronfs or halter types that bare the shoulders, and are most often of smoothest black silk crepe to glorify the figure. They are shown under Valentine pink tweed coats that have

: jeweled buttons. Most of the

coats are cut as loose as the daytime coats, but one that looks newest has elbow-length sleeves with turn-back cuffs and is fitted at the waist. It was shown with Jong black gloves and a short black . halter . dress. The low necklines were finished with big

By JANET

. (the MAGAZINE club meeting in

|mett A. ‘Rice of ‘Shortridge high|

colored, Jeweled ornaments at‘tached to crisp: bows of pink or turquoise moire ribbon, a pretty .decoration. Norell also shows the evening coat in black moire and in unlined black crepe for sum‘mer and introduced one short formal under a fitted black shantung jacket that made it look like an afternoon suit. Another decollete hid under a short-sleeved black crepe jacket for summer. Surprise inside a quiet black cloth coat is a. gay print, short evening dress, the ‘marble: print splashed with baroque pink roses, the print used to dine. the coat, too.

c | Standing on the Head Prevents. Being Stood Up "Beauty Exper: : Advises ‘Capital’ s Career Girls -

MADISON

United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 12—If you want a sure bet, place your money on, the probability that some 1000 government girls. will be standing on

their heads for many nights to come.

“That's not the result of a government directive, but the advice

‘handed ‘out: ‘atthe’ government's career clinic, which is trying to help the glamourless find glamour ih a city where there are three girls for

ints man. 3 “The latest adviser. was Ann Delafield, exporient of .the DuBarry success ‘school. -« She’ hopes that the food rationing; program may‘ do tore - than: her . “school” to make beauties out of ‘all girls. ‘She recalled’ a recent agriculture departr ment survey that revealed the average American woman fo. be “fat,

short and dumpy.” Rationing may ‘lend that, Miss - Delafield said; Jy

taking away the foods we shouldn’t have and leaving the right ones, \ Rationing’ won't do it all—so she demonstrated - the : proper exercises to take care of “emergency spread” and “career girl bumps”: Standing on head — when the tired businessman : props his feet on the desk and leans back, he’s exercising ‘whether ‘he knows it or not, and ‘the. career girl should do the same—but: after: she. gets home. “It’s . that 140" degree angle—<the beauty ‘angle—that- is important,” Miss Delafield said. “By relaxing a few minutes each day with feet on a’chair and head on the floor, girls would ‘be 7 per. ‘cent smarter in an I. Q. test. It counteracts fatigue and ‘sends ‘blood to the head.” “The -special -“Washington 2x4"— can ‘pe done in any small room— ‘even in a bathtub. . Lie flat on the floor, or bathtub, stretch arms:out,

make ‘a figure eight. with your Knees. (Neatest. trick of the week.)

“Roll These Eyes”

Other hints: If ‘you don’t want your: face to: look” like: a wrinkled apple—throw ‘away your pillew— ‘and never, never Cross your legs unless you want baggy knees and hollow thighs. “Roll those eyes” if you. want to attract the men, and if the width between your -eyes is less than the ‘width of one eye, the case. needs

look wider. You don’t have to look like Cyranos because you have big noses face—and the nose looks smaller, “perfect 36” is the desideratum

than

Alpha chapter,

8 Lambda Sigma | Sigma. sorority, will have a business| 3 meeting at. 8:30 p. m.. Bn. ay With J

attention—you’re not photogenic. and need eye shadow to" make it

—a little darker powder on the nose} ‘than is used. on the rest of ‘the|

Busts sre definitely in and: the}

now. Hollywood starlets with less| B 36-inch busts are not ac-| | cepted, although 1¢ years ago 30-32) f° inch was the maximum, said Miss § | Delafield, who has | many of the budding starlets, and} : ton the inside of ‘the bust situa-

Recital Booked By Matinee

Musicale

Members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will give a recital at 2 o'clock next Friday afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium, : The program, which has been arranged by Mrs. Catherine Bell Rutledge, ' will: include “Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix” 6 from “Samson and Delilah” (Saint-Saens), “Chanson de Florian” (Godard), “The (Carpenter), and “Er Ist Gekomimen,” by mezzo-soprano, Miss Mae Engle. Miss Mary Spalding, ‘harpist; Miss

accompanied © hy

*| Nellie Jones, flutist, and Mrs. Helen

Thomas Martin, accompanist, will play “Concerto for Flute and Harp (Mozart). “Beau Soir” (Debussy), “Je dis que rien ne m'epouvante” from| “Carmen” (Bizet), “Sylvia” (Speaks) and “Hills” (La Forge) will be pre-

The concluding number will be the “Appassionata Sonata” (Bee-

pianist,

“made over”|

; ity touch they A

|B. Bowel. B. hig, E Ww. oe Warren and “Edward i | Woltarth, |

Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes” |:

, Miss Jean Wilding, |

G.|Mae Ginz, ' Katherine Hansford, Geneva Harrison, Cotherine Gallo- |: way, Louise Holladay, Edna Mer- || shon, ‘Watkins and Betly| thoven) by Mrs. Ramona Wilson, [Kl

a -

are tneluded fn news of clubs meets ing. tomorrow | pnd early next week. : Mrs, Arthur; R. Tomlin will discuss “Our. _Canhdian. Neighbors” for

Ayres’ commit fee room Somiauw, Hostesses will dale, H

"Members and guests of the’ NA-| Sinn STUDY club will hear Em-

school ‘speak on “In Green Pastures|. Beside Still Waters” at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The meeting’ will |- be in the Children’s rauseum.

AThe SIGMA Ng MOTHERS’ ‘club will have a business meeting: and] program at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the recreation room: at Butler university. Mrs, Horace Powell, program chairman, will present Chester Robjnson, pianist. .

Mrs. Wiliam G. oii wil] present a program of Chinese music and Mrs. Willian Brower Ward will talk on “Famous Chinese Dramas” for the EXPRESSION club meeting Tuesday at the Wilking Music Co, 120 E. Ohio st. The guest day,’ which ‘the club had scheduled Tot March, has been canceled, =

The Netherlands chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet. at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Elizabeth Ter-

jof Dest Sty? | War Workers’ Styles Stick To Femininity

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.P). —The ‘well-dressed woman’ of 1943, if she’s a war worker, will be safe -frora machines but will have to take her chances with men the same as ever, the Tair departpent indicated today. In Freview of a fashion show: for women machinists, welders end such, the ‘departments women’s "| bureau made it clear that although concessions will be made to safety and efficiency, woraen’s work clothes will not’ be devoid of feminine api woman worker's dress problems definitely will not be solved

feminine’ psycholoiy-—to say nothing of masculine: wishes-—demands that even the heaviest work clothes be as eye-filling as possible. With an ‘estimated 4,000,000 women now in war employment, the show stressed such: things as an “upper left hand. pocket especially designed for holding a micrometer” and a “plastic face shield as a hair and eye protector.” The all important matter of eye appeal was illustrated in one case with a pair of blue overalls set off by ¢& bright bandanna shirt and close fitting cap. : Sa‘ety was exemplified by an allfeather welder’s outfit. One girl modeled a Lily Dache cap garnished with a bright red ri thhon. It looked safe and swell.

Party Honors | Bride-to-Be

A miscellaneous shower. given recently by Mrs. H. Ci. Galloway, 354

N. Arsenal ave, honored Mrs. Beulah Anderson. der wedding to Robert Murray of Anderson will be April 18 in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 3240 ‘Park ave. Mr, Murray is the

ray o! New Castle. Guests ‘were Mesdumes Arn Simmons, ’ “Mae ‘Auferdorheide, Verna Buzzard, Traughber, Mildred Adams, Cora ‘Blue, Ciara Thompson,

‘Lydia

ry will Speak on “Stepping Stones |

land net and

‘merely by’ puttinz her. in’ men’s} clothes,’ it was: emphasized, because |

'W..J. Stanford, | son of: Mr. and Mrs, Arthur G. Mur- |

| “The wedding of Miss Mildred’ Picou to Shelton D. Whittle was ‘Jan. 13. : Parents of the bride ‘are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Rogers of this city and the bridegroom is ‘the sori of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Whittle, Columbia, S.C. a

Paul C. Pratt, Edythe Willard To. Be Married

Dr. C. A. McPheeters will read the wedding ceremony for Miss Edythe Willard and Paul C.:Pratt at 6:30 p. m. today in the North Methodist church. Lee Walker will be the organist §

: land Dr. Gertrude

Hinshaw will sing “4The - Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Oh, Promise Me”, . : The bride will wear a gown of light: blue lace

carry a French

jbouquet. Her only attendant, Mrs, Cat] Dienstberger of Delphos, O., will be in dusty rose. Wilbur Mohr

will be best man.

Disney. of A Danville, sister of the after Wednesday. A. W.S. Dance March 20

and lounge.

of A. W. 8S, is general chairman.

Hill, chaperons; Miss Jane Whipple, refreshments; Miss Dorothy New-

also will be played.

Lowery, . 5005 E, 10th st.

Pratt Photo. Ww

Following the wedding there will be a, reception at the couple’s new home, 5241 Guilford ave. Mrs. Roy

bride, and Mrs. H. R. Raynor will assist. The couple will be at home

The Associated ‘Women Students, coed representative organization of ‘Butler university, will give a dance ‘March 20 honoring the 350 aircrew students at the. university. The

event will be from: 8:36 o’clock to] midnight “in the Butler cafeteria

Miss Martha Hostetter, president Assisting her will be Miss Carolyn Pickering, orchestra; Miss Nancy

gent, entertainment, and Miss Helen Shumaker, publicity. Card games

Are Married

. Dr. J. B. orpusen, Reads Ceremony > J

Lieut. and Mrs. Robert: H. Davis.

|are on ‘a wedding trip - following

their :marriage at 8:30 o'clock last Hight in. the Yrvington Preshyietian

{church, -

« The pride was. Miss Betty Lavery, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, EP, Lieu Dayis is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Davis of Terre Hidute. to Dr ‘John 'B. Ferguson read the candlelight ‘service before an ‘dltar ‘decorated with palms, spring flowers and cathedral candles. - “Ave Maria,” “He Wears a Pair: of Silver Wings,” “All thegThings You Are” and “I Love You Fru” were played before the ceremony by Mrs. Harry Ware, organist. | The bride, entering with - her father, wore: a -traditional ivory satin gown with a Chantilly lace bodice, romance neckline, long sleeves and a. gathered skirt EX tending into a train.

Bride's Attendants: Her ‘two-tiered fingertip veil | ot ivory illusion was held by a tara of looped satin. - She carried white orchids on a white 3 DI hook:

skirt. Her flowers - hn S and white fuchsia.’ "The bri ist 5 Miss Mary Alice Altman, wore petal pink marquisette gown” with"

| a fitted bodice, short sleeves and &

bouffant skirt. She carried a bou= quet of Siberian iris and fuchsia.

Out-of-Town Guests

Emmett P. Lowery Jr., the pride’ s brother, was best man and Robert H. Brown and Harold Miller ‘were ushers. Mrs. Lowery wore a black Tédingote frock with’ black accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore navy blue ‘with black accessories, Both had corsages of gardenias’ ‘and. sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony there was |a reception in the home: of the bride’s. parents with Miss Lucille | Zimmerman, Miss Marjorie ‘Rork, Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. Jean Harnish assisting. =” Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Jr. and their son, Lafayette, and Mrs. Maude ©. Hughes, Terre Haute. Both the bride and biidegiobm attended Butler university where - she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Lieut. Davis = stationed with the ferry mana at Memphis, Tenn.

{Miss Cain to Spank

The auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention home will meet Monday at the Y. W. C. A. A board meeting’ at 1} a. m. will precede: the :pro= gram. Miss Mary Jane Cain of the public: library will talk on “What People Read.” There also: villipe an election of officers, ;

Miss “Martha Wolford and