Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1943 — Page 12
~ B. Crist will be h
for Miss Wells by Miss Reese.
For Civic Theater Ball April 5
“the
and Mesdames Frank DeWitt, Earl Hilligoss, William G. G
Mrs. Sally Thomas and the Misses
: Guthrie and Jeanne Purdy.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kai Hanson will be Messrs. .and
esdames Hugh Robinson, Chester Spirling and Philbin de Got.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Conley Robinson and Messrs. and Mesdames ohn H. Baldwin, Frederick T. Hill and Willlam Hamilton will be
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Wedding Date Set
“MISS JACQUELINE ANN WELLS has set April 10 as the date for her wedding to Officer Candidate Robert H. Olson of ‘Cleveland. The marriage will be at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wells. The Rev. Fr. C. M. Bosler, pastor of St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, will officiate. Miss Wells has chosen Miss Emily Caster of Cleveland as her maid of honor, Her other attendants will be Miss Ann Moore, Sturgis, Mich, and the Misses Jean and Alberta Wells and Patricia Reese. Fred Hudson will be the best man. . A bridal dinner honoring the couple will be given by Mr. and Mrs, Wells April‘'9 at their home, 4465 N. Meridian st. The guests will be members of the bridal . party and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. ~ Dison of Cleveland, parents of the fi tive bridegroom; Mr. and Frank 8. Darke, Lombard, Jl, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MacCutcheon, Shaker Heights, O.-
Miss Wells to Be Honored
4 SEVERAL SHOWERS and a _ funcheon have been planned for . Miss Wells before her wedding. Whe Misses Jean and Alberta Wells will entertain with a misceljaneous shower for her at their home, 3129 N. Delaware st, at 8 p. m. Friday. The guests will be 3 Betty Wedge, Oak Park, Ill; the Misses Reese, Sally Evans, Peggy Trusler, Joan Jackson, Georgia Carroll, Lynn Erganbright, Caster and Moore, and Mrs. Wells. - Mrs. L. J. Badollet and Mrs. C. sses at a shower April 6 at Mrs, Badollet’s home, 4415 N. Meridian st. Their guests will be Mrs. Clara Wells, Columbus, Ind.; Mesdames S. S. Doman, George Shank, Francis ; Doma Miles Barton, William Lewis, Harold Trusler, Edwin © Steers and the Misses Alberta and Jean Wells, and Reese. A luncheon will be given at the Indianapolis Athletic club April 5 ' The prospective bridegroom will graduate as a lieutenant April 8 fred officers’ candidate school av Ft. Sill, Okla. He is a graduate of Purdue university, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Miss Wells also attended Purdue and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Personal Notes . TWO INDIANAPOLIS GIRLS, Miss Ava Saunders Davis and Miss Sallie Eaglesfield, are members of the Red Cross drive at Bradford junior college, Bradford, Mass. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon Davis and Miss Eaglesfield’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfleld. Miss Eaglesfield is spending her _gpring vacation visiting classmates in Philadelphia, Pa., and Scars“dale, N. Y,
= 2 2 : . The nominating committee has been selected recently for the Indiana Artists club election which will be late next month. ‘The members are Mrs. William C. Bobbs, chairman, and Simon
_ P. Baus and Gordon Mess.
Check Summer Styles For ‘Cleanability’
3 Now's the time that fore-minded Srowen buy up armsful of summer fashions. These are the crisp, color- * ul classics that make their appearance early in the year for southern Wear but which fashion fans snatch keep for northern summers, The only hitch is that with the tual wearing of these clothes some months off, we are likely to think of their lush colors and being styles and little of their practicality and durability. When Shen ahead for next summer, it's a good idea to insist upon a guarantee of cleaning serviceability before you buy.
rs. Dorothy Ellis
ists Bridge Winners
. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis has announced ‘the winners in the recent bridge ‘games at the Marott hotel. Mrs. ‘George Ryan and Mrs. Keith Johns ‘were first in the north and south igection and Mrs. Ralph Duncan and
Mrs. E£. J. Ittenbach were second.
5 A
SEVERAL PARTIES have been arranged to attend Civic theater ball next Monday at the Indiana roof ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luker will have as their guests then Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Smith, Dallas; Messrs.
|orders. In the food situation this
ceive.
E. A. Canning, Fred Tykle, uthrie, J. C. Cunningham, Shirley Canning, Betty
Robertson, Fred Brazil, Nikols
Jones.
Woman's Viewpoint— Urges Change In the Rules Of Rationing
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON «Times Special Writer ALL AMERICANS, I think, believe that food rationing is necessary to win the war and build the peace. Fof that reason, we're going to do our very best to make it succeed. But I doubt that it was wise to copy England's plan. Our population is more than three times theirs, and our country has widely = diversifled farming areas, producing many different kinds of food under many different . conditions. - Already several war emergency measures have failed because all the rules are made in Washington and action must be delayed until Washington gives the could prove disastrous, As the sup-| are plenty of practical suit hats. ply of fresh vegetables dwindles under the forays of customers who used to buy only canned goods, we may have to change the rules to fit. There is merit in the suggestion that districts - grouped according to
In the traditional pattern of spring frivolity is the Lilly Dache hat pictured above. It’s simply a colorful crest of lush wild roses arranged like a cock’s comb and fitting into, rather than atop, the coiffure,
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer “FUN AND FUNCTIONAL" is the Easter bonnet slogan for spring. Hit hats of the Easter parade will be frivolous and fanciful concoctions of ribbon, flowers and lace. And hot on the heels of their popularity
Women with a limited clothes allowance who plan to buy only one basic suit or simple frock, can achieve as much variety as they please with a wardrobe of hats. *And this year it isn’{ at all hard to find a hat to fit and flatter every face. There are big brims and small brims,
high crowns and low: crowns, brilliant hues and soft pastels.
New spring silhouette is this “hot” pink grosgrain and trimmed by Walter Florell for this season's
Hat and bag matchmates like the postillion hat of gray and pink plaid silk surah, with companion envelope bag, will accent your new suit, give your last year's one a new lease on life, Designed by Lil Picard.
super, try a breath-taking crest of
oters :
y Prepares Data
Organization Backing Public Merit System
|“patronage-reform-reaction” during the Roosevelt administration, points out the effect of patronage on the parties, administration, legislation and the public. It gives clues for spotting patronage ous guises and offers an “answer” to the problem. The amended McKellar bill now before the U. S. senate proposes
to make thousands of government positions subject to senate approval.
crown of the head like a rooster’s comb. Newest silhouette to date is the so-becoming empire styled felt with a black vizor veil. And for traveling career women and service men’s brides, there are easy-to-pack taffeta tricornes and quilted
empire-styled gray fei, with a visor veil. It was designed soft suits and slim, basic frocks,
broken when stuffed in a suitcase.
Fashion's pet is the saucy sailor in striped taffeta with matching accessories, or in rough straw beguilingly be-veiled and flower trimmed. “Pomps” are as pert as ever, piled high with ribbon and roses. Dainty and demure white ruffled organdy and shirred lace tricornes and baby bonnets tie in beautifully with lingerie-trimmed dresses or frilly suit ‘blouses. And for those of you who are looking for something really
lush wild roses which rise from the
chintz berets with nary a frame or wire to worry about
productive output might have been set up, with governors and farm agents saying what supplies should be kept and consumed at home and what should be shipped out.
IT SEEMS CLEAR that people in congested areas, far from sources of
Mrs. Milligan supply, should be given more canned
goods than we who live in the heart| Mrs. Harold V. Milligan of New of farming country, and so have york president of “the National easy access to perishable foods, re- Council of Women, Was fo be hon-
Also, millions of housewives ored at an informal tea given in working in defense plants, who have|Ayres’ tearoom at 4 p. m. today by little time to prepare fresh vege-|the Indianapolis Council of Women. tables, should be so favored. There ynvitations have been sent to ofis horrible waste in our efforts to|g...c of the May Wright Sewall
Council Will Hold Tea for
get all sorts of food into every
Indiana Council of Women and to
Clubs— Quest Members Will Sponsor Open House Wednesday for | Newcomers in B. & P. W. Ranks
One club group meeting this week will hold an open house for business and professional women who are newcomers to Indianapolis. Other clubs will hear talks on contemporary writers and book reviews. The QUEST club of the Y. W. C. A. will sponsor an open house from 5 to 10 p. m. Wednesday at the Central ¥. W., 329 N. Pennsylvania st., for business and professional women who are new in the city. The feature of the evening program will be a description of the
' The winners in the east and west Mrs. W. A. Myers and
‘has contributed several papers in
community. : : As a child in the Indian country,|the officers, directors and vice I can remember that we often went chairmen of all the standing comfor six months without fresh meat.| hittees of the Indianapolis council. Everybody had cured pork: and Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery will be
plenty of poultry, but beef, except : the dried sort, was rare, and fish|the hospitality chairman, assisted by
was equally & treat. Occasionally|Mrs. E. E. Padgett and Mrs. Guy O. somebody caught a catfish or a few| Byrd, first and second vice presipores, bus nem, as a rule, gents of the Indianapolis Council. Everybody must have : the basic Mrs. Milligan has come here to foods—bread, milk, butter, eggs and | confer with the local council leaders some sort of meat—but we don’t all[20d to, attend the “Women in nneed all kinds all the time, Con-|QUStry” conference tomorrow at the fusion and waste could be stopped Claypool hotel. Mesdames Charles by setting up local authorities so E. Smith, Gilbert Forbes and Donoof ‘Voge van Turk will represent the Indiane . a apolis council at the conference or protein content could be pre- which is sponsored by the National Vented, ibelicve thie subject. win)” oviaion of: Manufacturers, he : the Indiana Manufacturers Associa-
hold our interest f time, and maybe we can imp liom 3 snd. me : ndiavapolis Chamber
“High Points of Interest in Indianapolis, 1820-1943,” by Miss ‘Helen Hollingsworth of the L. S. Ayres & Co. training department. A tour of the building will begin at 5 p. m. in the third floor clubrooms conducted by the club hostesses, Miss Eleanor Pyle, chairman, and the Misses Edith: Lois Howard, June Phillips, Nan Clark, Margaret Trittipo, Mary Zink, Lila Taylor, Mary Heaton and Mrs. O. J. Harvey. Mrs. Carl Burnside, club president, will preside at the 6 o’clock supper and Miss Hollingsworth will speak at 7 p. m. Following, the social committee under the direction = of Miss Phillips has planned an informal recreation period. Reservations for the supper must be made by tomorrow noon. | On the planning committee are
Smart Pair
. - 3H
o
Mrs. Burnside, Mrs. Harvey and the
lations as we go along. . ¢ 9 Mural Begun |, Pop gues Dress
By Herron
Work has been begun by the faculty and students of the John Herron Art school on a mural at the service men’s center in the Maennerchor building. E The theme of the painting is a carnival and the designs contain the plate juggler, ferris wheel, fat lady, barkers and “guess your weight” machines. It will be in bright colors with a. humorous touch in the figures. In addition, members of the art faculty are giving their time as drawing teachers at the center for the classes which meet every week for soldiers from Camp Atterbury and Ff. Harrison.
Elizabeth Humphrey Honored at Duke
Times Special DURHAM, N. C., March 29.—Miss Elizabeth Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Humphrey, 403 BE. 19th st., Indianapolis, is one of the 21 persons recently elected to the Society of Sigma Xi, national honorary science society, at Duke university. \ She is a graduate student and
&
Unexpected guests won't embarrass the spring cleaning or victory gardening housewife who wears one of the new deluxe pina-
the field of parapsychology. Her| gores especially designed for this
present research is entitled “Parapsychology and Memory.”
Enriched Flour
out.” Pit Typical is Claire McCardell’s highly practical “popover” model, : ep | which won honors at a parade of Subs’ for Meat wartime fashions in New York
: Metropolitan Museum of Arf. In the spring when lagging spirits require a tonic such as old-| wrapfashioned sulphur and molasses, give enriched bread and biscuit a prominent place on the menu. Enriched flour is a very efficient}
Misses Louise - Roderick, Pyle, Mildred Lawrence, Trittipo and Lucy Schulte. Assisting them are a group of Farm Security Administration
| Education.” :
worksome time of “the maids
employees, the Misses Virginia Pettinato, Ruth Van Zandt, Jacky Fox, Ann Drecher and Betty Hunter. The club has issued a special invitation to the FSA employees through the Employees council. Plans have been made by the program committee for a meeting April 7 at which Miss Charity Kennedy is to speak on “Personal Philosophy in War Time.” That meeting will begin at 7 p. m. Mrs. C C. Spurrier, 4455 N. Pennsylvania st., will be the hostess for the HOOSIER TOURIST club meeting from noon to 3 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. J. N. Hardy will talk on Gertrude Stein; Mrs. C. W. Roller will review “Ida” (Stein) and Mrs. H K. Fatout will discuss “Contemporary Writers.”
CHAPTER Q, P. E O. SISTERHOOD, will visit. the Benjamin Harrison Memorial home tomorrow.
Mrs. Marian Weathers will be hostess for the LADIES’ LITERARY club of Auburn tomorrow. Mrs. Beverly Thelander will give a book review and members will answer the roll call with “Character
Black and White In Spring Frocks Crisp black and White taffeta is being used effectively for this season’s New York creations in frocks of charm and quaintness. Noted at New York's Museum of Modern Art was a& young woman in a two-piece taffeta accented with black jet buttons and trimmed with black ricrac. , pe to the closings and a ruffle outlined the jacket.
in A Oe
Postoffice Jobs
source of food iron—needed to : and it sup-i
DU [|
-
Perfect team work « « «» the beautifully fitted shirt-slip for suits and
jumpers . . . the pantie-blouse for|®&e:
slacks and shirts. Pattern 8348 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 shirt-slip takes 3% yards 39-inch material; pantie-blouse, with short sleeves, three yards. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W.
Just 98 mew patterns, has 52 pages. The price 1s 26 cents. .
Circle to Dine The March circle of the St. Patrick’s Catholic church will serve din-
ner-from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. tomorrow in the school hall. Mrs. An-
Postoffice department plans to em-|. 1
|C. E. Robinsons
Leave on Trip After Marriage
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Robinson are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in Sweeney chapel, Butler university. Mrs, Robinson was Miss Grace Catherine Martin. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin, 4620 Hinesley ave. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Robinson, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, are the parents of the bridegroom. The Rev. Oren A. Cook read the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with huckleberry foliage, palms, ferns and candelabra, Mrs. Eva Fleming was the organist. Entering with her father the bride wore a light beige suit with brown and white accessories and an orchid corsage. Her only attendant was her cousin, Miss Mary Lou Graham, who was in a light blue suit. Her accessories were navy and white and she had a corsage of Briarcliff roses and gardenias. Arthur Niles was the best man and the ushers were Ormond Oamka of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., David F. Martin, brother of the bride, and Corp. Walter Wojcik. Mrs. John Robinson was in a blue print dress with black accessories and the bride’s mother wore Victory blue with matching accessories. They both had corsages of Token roses. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. er out-of-town guests were Mrs. Oamka and Miss Kathryn
| Robinson, sisters of the Bridegroom.
Beauty— Start Beauty Routine Early
By ALICIA HART : Times Special Writer WHEN YOUR little girl loses her first teeth, let her know there is still childish charm in her smile. This will bring surprising good results toward overcoming her fear of the dentist, if she has any, and of course it is true that lacking a “milk tooth” is appealing at her
This is the time, too, for setting her beauty habits, especially her mouth and hair grooming, and hand care habits, so that she’ll be charming when she matures, as well as now. If she does not learn the basic habits of personal care now, taking
and she may make the least of her good looks. But you will not have
later, if she does begin now to take in her appearance. care of her teeth now particularly important because may Infl e the permanent shape of her mouth and the health
Miss Coleman in N. Y. [>
The league for several years has
merit system for the patronage system. x
« It says, “the effect of patronage
on the parties is to make them job brokers stead of their
true function; presentation to the
people of principles and policies
for which the party stands.
“The effect of patronage on administration is to make jobs depend
on political preference, not ability. It takes control of personnel away
from the head of an agency, giving it instead to congressmen, governors and official patronage dispensers. It makes discipline so difficult and spreads responsibility so widely that the wonder is that government business gets done at all,” the league declares. : “The effect of patronage on legislation,” it states, “is to keep many a congressman in office because of his ability to get people jobs, with the result that he devotes his time to patronage, not legislation. “The effect .of patronage on the public is to make people believe politics is rotten and discourage them from taking the responsibility
government to continue.” P.-T. A. News— Marion County. Council Meets
|
favored the substitution of the}.
Health— : How Whooping Cough May Be Controlled
By JANE STAFFORD By Science Service
FOR EFFECTIVE control of whooping cough in any community, three measures are recommended in a bulletin from .the Tlinois State Medical society. These measures
are: ; 1. Early diagnosis with early quare antine during the early, most cone tagious period of the disease. This means the period before the whoop starts when the child appears only to have a cold with cough or brone 2. Strict isolation of all suse ceptible contacts for two weeks after last exposure. This especially ine cludes exposed children not meme bers of the household, neighbor children, for example, who have no had whooping cough and who played with the whoopers when they were coming down with the disease,
Yo.
3 : 3. Routine prophylactic vaccinae This Morning |. a inte after the ssveata month of life. The Marion County Council of ea = @ Parent-Teacher Associations was to] «wWwHOOPING COUGH is one of meet today. Summer round-ups will{ the most dreaded maladies of early be held by school associations during | childhood, not so much the disease the week. itself as what it does,” the medical Mrs. Harry Wiest was to preside at society officials point out. a meeting of the MARION COUNTY | “It is so prostrating, so depleting COUNCIL of the P.-T. A from 9:30| that, with younger children, compli= a. m. to 1 p. m. today in the Clay- cations may prove disastrous. Epie
demics have shown a mortality of pool hotel. Several speakers were to : talk for the program planned hy|20 Per cent or higher among chile
Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky dren in the first two years of life. They were Mrs. H. F. Griffey, su- Ps id a sunning Boke, sigh, perintendent of the Marion county |, ° “os apa pes pe a ile § schools; Mrs. Frank Rieman, re-|.>® wi bss n w. Mops on glonal vice president and state con-|IN8 cough should warn paren .
vention chairman this year, who was to discuss the state convention for 1943; and Mrs. Flora Logamen of the Marion County Tuberculosis association. Also a speaker from the Indianapolis Red Cross was to discuss “Wartime Activities.” : Mrs. Henry F. Goll, parliamentarian chairman, was to hold a conference on “Parliamentary Law.” Mrs. Don Seerley, round-up chairman, was to have as the guest speaker on her part of the program, Hollis D. Adams, principal of the Decatur Central school, who was to talk on “Good Health in the School.” Mrs. George Moyer was to lead community singing at the beginning of the meeting.
The CUMBERLAND school will hold its summer round-up at 9 a. m. Wednesday.
call the doctor, particularly if the cough persists and grows worse at night. Every child with whooping cough should be under the care of a coms petent physician, so that all mea= sures possible can be taken to protect him from complications of the disease. An attac; of whooping cough breaks down the defense
not he should be kept how he should be fed his resistance and at the avoid bringing on 8 coughing.
Sew for Red Cross
The summer round-up of 7h SCHOOL 14 will be at 9 a. m.|Birchwood ave. will entertain the Thursday in the school for the chil-| members of the John H. Holliday dren beginning school in September |Jr. unit, American Legion aux. ° and next January. Dr. J. L. West|iliary, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
care of her body may bore her later,|
about her looks, now ori}
will be medical doctor and Dr. G. P. Silver, the dentist.
They will do Red Cross sewing and
Does a suit-homberg In a completely fomin . mood. Of crisp; starched lace banded in vel ‘Utterly wearable and utterly charming.
H.P. Wasson & (