Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1943 — Page 14

Miss Cannon t6 Join|==

Staff in Chicago

so pons so ct sa |S

soe 1 Great |

Pe taien in i Wiscongt e Cannon, executive of thie

iA pos

ga) NZ

dnd ‘Marion coufty| .....

Scout office here for thé pst] [e——

jears. é will 1éavé May 3 and will be

ded by Miss Genéva Bar-| |.

now field advisét from: thé|

dat Lakes région dssigned to the ern Section of Michigan.

he new exécutive for Indian-|

served as local director and| .

captain at Sprngneld, Mass,

2 home town; .is a graduate . of ] ” ‘dnd has

lyeké coll

Farin ‘will serve as camp fbr the ‘country’s largest iping region; SupérviSing 1200 amps, including troop, day and és: lished Girl Scout camps in the at Lakes région. i _. Served Five Years . She came\to Indianapolis Juné 1,

p38, from Atlants, Ga, and sérved|.

der threé commissioners: Mrs. e R. McClure, 1938-39; Mrs. vin B, Curlé; 1940-41, and Mrs. omas J. Blackwell Jr., who cameé officé in 1942. : sPuring Miss Oannon’s five years hIgiRe 4n thé eity organ- , children and adult voluni= B inereaséd from 1700 to 00.. The first génior scout prom for training oldér scouts for lime :sefvice was inaugurated her leadership; néighborhobd immer day camps have been estabd in Indianapolis, and thé eny camping program for local Girl ls has been enlarged. s Cannon formerly was exécule camp diréctor at Atlanta ‘Birmingham, Ala. She hds én special training at Camp h Macy, New York, and ‘Camp per Knoll, Eikhéin; Wis; and graduate of Birmingham Southcollege aid Columbia univers | She has assisted in national Ding courses in Georgii. ahd

ma.

pen House 8 Held at udor Hall

The annual open house program

pique tiim.

THIS YEAR'S COTTON ‘housedresses have a new, fastidious attention £6 detail that pretty well eliminates that “run-up - by -loving=-hands-at- home” 100k of othér years.

{In facet, they are so feminine and

prétty-looking that Mrs. Housewife will wear them for the afternoon marketing trip as well as for making the morning toast. The dirndl is about the No. 1

brie restrictions, which permit only front fullness, the back is gored and, while it flarés at the hem, is flat and slim across the hips.

rudor Hall school was held yes: ly at the school under the ices of the Parents’ association. program of school activities at . m, in the auditorium included ts from the apper school “H., M. S. Pinafore,” which ; se hresed next month. elections from the lower schéol etta, “The Boy King” which given in January, also were "Rhythm “and ¢horal R of the lower school elasses included, : ater, visitors attended. class ses:

2 mn the school. residence. ‘Members of the Parents’ associa« assisting with arrangements Mesdames Ralph Bdgerton,

er, and Mrs. Hasry Hobbs, |

I= lock! s

SR Ty A

+ Jl plain: and printed ‘piques.

Shirtwaist Styles YOU'LL ALSO SEE many ver-

6f thé coat dress, Buttoned: the . front.. These - classics flatter

every figure so. that they are

“musts” in - any line of cotton dresses. The wrap-around is no longer the simple little sufplice fiber 6f othér years. Someé vergions of this old standby go clear a6ross, to button from under the arin to hem. There aré pinafores, season, ranging from the severely practical to some pretty coy Vietorlah adaptations decorated with #iesrae. To- many of these cotton dresses and pinafores is ‘added the “little girl” freshness of starched |” white frills, often of broderie anglaise, sometimes of the white loth or of Irish lace. Colors are mastly in pastel shades, diie to dye priofities, but some deep shades remain, especially in ginghams, to take care of the early spring - demand. 8 8 8

The Fabrics, the Colors

IPF YOU BEEK variety of mas terial and texture, you'll find it-=

..]| aplenty. There are scads of ging-

hams, .chambrays, muslin, printed sateens, washable glaZed chintzes, In the 188t; “there ‘is a new, very large, washable ‘design, used mostly in jackets, ‘There is a tissue seersuck-

Yl er, Ainier and less crumpled looking

thas Jeet... are. a8 vhried: 4s: you'd —— “toming in all sizes and ‘motits, even ‘down to microscopic ‘dots:

115.

7g

\ La wil Be

S ‘Thos which seern ‘newest. and most “{| uAususl are big Witklow pane plaids, Ai the. size of old-fashioned ‘pauses, in

fovely pastél shades. Incidentally, & new note in this season’s plaids

His that thé predominating lines run

ip and down, instead of horizontal 1t's & slimming idea.

“21 Do You Think

2 HORLEY sald patty st #P. m.’ Satfurday In Room 206 : Yulldine. Mrs. Smith Hostess he | Mrs, Raymond Smith, 1214 Perry

Here are characteristic examplés from 1943's crop of handsome housedresses. Left to right, they include a Biitton-Tront tissie seérsuckers difndi with contrasting fabric belt, a drawstring chamibray dirndl with slide fastener at side ahd outsized cheéked gingham pockets, | a classic coat-type shambray dress in pastél tints with white waffle

style. But due to government fa- fi

sions of the shiFtWaist dress and) | f° "7

too, this|

|how to

.| Prange, Martha Jo Thurston, Grace | Dorrell, Barbara Bray, Peggy Sexson, Louise E. Wulf, Mary Annétte

1'\ | ®sie Shaver and Marcel Vertes,

At left is a fiefal-printéd dirndl with piiff sleeves and a deep Ufick; at right; a elassi¢, buttonfront dress of striped, corded chambray, with aetion back and pleated al

. | tee of the office of éivilian defense

‘|the. Ladies’ auxiliary 864, Brothers] J ‘| hood. of Railway Trainmen, ‘at 1:30

£ Hayes.

dah loneecn ot BW DB. m. Thurs<

=

Book Closes In Child Care

The child-care training commits

has announced openings of two new classes in ¢hild care. The Camp Fire Girls will ‘spon gor & course starting Friday af School 78, 438 'N. Sherman dr. Classes will meet each Friday at 3:30 p. m. Girl Scout troop 15 is sponsoring a child care course which started yesterday. Classes will be held each Monday at 3:30 p. m. at the St Joan of Arc school hall “Courses will be open to all girls between the ages of 12 and 18 and will include instruction ‘in appli= cations of child care training, use of materials,. games and rhythm, story telling, caré of children in private homes, and first aid and accident prevention in the home.

Plan Card. Party

A card party will be sponsored by

p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft shop, with Mrs. Charles’ R. Hipkins in charge, assisted by the Mesdames J. W. Alexander, R. A, Beeson, E. G: Hunter, R. N. ‘Davidson and J. J.

Party. Soturiay.

the - Edelweiss Ladies - soclety’s

%, Transportation

ave, will ‘entertain ‘with a

+

.| third floor gallefy at Chérles Mayer

“Dance of the Flower Maidens” in

+ - | ters "of" flowers in place of heads, . | radiate from a girl's face.

; traits of quaint little girls for a sét

{ We | Must Get .'Mrs, Hans Bockes is chairman of|

Abe 2 Fest Tbeting, &. 3

| phy, Boys’ 4-H club aren told

members, théir mothérs and voeational home economics téachérs ‘prepare gardens for planting. Among girls enrolled in‘ thé specidl garden club aré Misses Suzanne McGinnis, Anita Jean|

Smith, Ruth Gardner, Dawn Lyle, Mary Kathryn Winton, Betty Bohn, Beth Minnich, Betty Higdon, Virginia Pearson, Jo Ann Schnitéius, Deloris Coleman, Betty Haymaker, Irma Piel, Mary Eleanor Ward and Bernice Kendall. :

China Exhibit Includes Work Of 15 Artists

The drt of china decoration, oncé a genteel pastime for maiden aunts, has , become the work of major league artists. The result of that work is on view this week in a

& Co. where an exhibit of Castle: ton china is being displayed. A group of 15 cetitémpordry artists, including Thomas Hart Benton, Salvador Dali, Georges Schreiber,

has produced a series of china déc-~ orations for the Castléton cofhpany. Both the original paintings and the finished céramics are ihieluded in thé “exhibit.

Dall Designs Plague . Dali is represented by a plague,

which four dancing girls, with clus-

Bisie Shaver has painted six por-

of service plates. A tray, by Sehréibér, is “Performers” and shows a group of ballet dancers and trapeze aftists. Bémélmans’ set of six sérvjce plates includes scenes Irom a Half doen operas. Nason's Work Included ‘Andther set of four pilates, by Thomas W. Nason, was made from four wood block prints called “The Farm.” E Allen sSaalbifg’s “United We Stand,” which appeared originally as a cover design for the July, 1042, House ahd Garden magazine, appears oh a plague. The painting was judged by the U. B. Flag association as the most outstanding of all covers designed with the flag as a motif. It has been reproduced by the Castleton company in dinnerware for the White House. The artists represented in the exhibit are of eight nationalities but all of .them now are living in this country. (By L. F.)

Louella Peterson To Be Married.

The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Louella Petergon to Lt. William R. Fuller is announced by her mother, Mrs. Edna

will be at 8 p. m, Friday in the Lighthouse church in Ravenswood. Lt. Fuller, who will return soon to Ft. Sill, Okla., for advanced training, is the son of Mf. and Mrs. C. H. Fuller, 1608 Haynes ave, Ra. venswood.

By the proven treatments of the ofily COABT to COAST System devated exclusively to ¢ ime provement.

“You See

Results -

Seven methods makes this the ]

Heegan, Moline, Il. The wedding}.

before going to bed. 8 * &

means o

final méeting May 7.

president; corréspondifig séerétary; Joseph 1. Haficock, difécter. Heldover officers are Mrs. William Hyde Pear], second vice presidéfit; Mrs.

Mrs, R. C. Hiller, tréasurér, ‘and Mis. Paul W. Oren ahd Mis. Alvin C. Barbour, directors. A ‘hominating committee of three, Mestanies John Downing Johnson, Brandt Downey and Barl Néill, was (elected “at “the “district féderation

members will be elected from the incoming éxecutivé board in June. At the Friday meeting Mrs. R. ¥. Grosskopf, président, members to voluhtéér as youth leaders, organizing youth groups to combat delinquency and to super-

gardens. Merit certificates were awardéd

to two more clubs, the New Century and Inter Alia, 90 per cént or more of whose members are b war bonds. Dwight Peterson of the war savings staff asked’ clubwomen to

stubs immeédiatély,

their shares of the sales. Other speakers were Mrs. ©. R. Gutermuth, district salvage éhair« man, and Mrs. E. V. Worley.

point a “bidod oats Shairwng 4 encotifage donations, presen Mis, © M Giinnihgham, was accepted.

for Waiting for a Wabash " Victory Special Yo the distance, the ramble of a train, | Pema

W. H. Vinzant, recording secretary;

‘| meeting" 14st week. Twé more| :

urged | §8

vise children in ralsing Victory §

send in theif bond sale application §

in ‘ordér to] éréedit the' women’s divisioh with|@

A resolution that each elub ap-|

Marnie ‘Haris: Promitient, chiFintig, energevis, By ALICIA MART Tides Speciar Writes IF YOU MAKE UP your mind to gain some weight—you will. Girls who write asking what fo eat evidently haven't learnéd the simplest yet most fundamental point gbout gaining. you eat is much 18ss important than fust eating—eédfing moré than you eat now; more than your body consumes for energy. There are ‘simple aids: to managing to eat more.

Charming; energetic Margaret Harris, society and in volunteer war work, suggests drinking a glass of milk

«1 STARTED PRINKING 1 nillk—nothing moré—and in a wéek I gairiéd thiéé pounds,” Sys Miss Harris. “That improvéd my appetite.” Milk Between méals as well a§ before sléeping is uséful. T - timé drink fosters rést, Which 4186 builds wéight. If you lose veent ‘suddénly and con&idérably, and find it iMipossiblé to régain it by of these normal boly-builldifig @evices, better consult your physician. No magic potion #ill producé curves,

Seventh District I. F. C. Officers To Be Installed in May; Mrs. A.C. Johnson Is President

New offléérs of thé seventh district, Indians Federation of Olds, will be installed at a breakfast the latter part of May, the date and committee in charge to bE anfiouficéd at the present executivé board's

Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson will be installed as president, with Mrs.

Leonard Murchison, first vice president; Mrs, Seward Baker, third Vice Mrs. Maurice Eppert, : a

3

* |Cancer Army © Drive Is

Extended

Army for thé Gontrol of Odricer will méet tonight in the Cliypool hotel, A téi was sponsored toddy dt thé Governor's residéncé on Fall Oreek|

Harvey, Huntington, (honor guest. | Mrs Béryl S. Holland, Bloomingtony, state commandéy, has dnHounced that fhe Indians enlistmhént campign for 1043 will beé|

Ww. Va, as

“This is no tie 10 be comp lacént about - héalth programs,” Mrs. | Holland says. “We believe that the

| [tithe has comé for thé public to

fight cancer with the vigor and | intensity that other diseases have | been fought.

|& cruel

Directors of the Wouiaws. Field)

boulevard, with Mrs, onl Speéd| |

fmt gn oe

fention w! 0 Gp emeindd WH | “Left to the individual, cancer is problem. The Women's Army is determined {6 drousé the public, to establish Shas, 0 iit. Hat cheer vesenth 6 Properly supported.” pv

Miss Black to Give. Talk on Nutrition: A mééting on nutrition will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday in the ‘west room of the World War Memot's idl building for members and ine gtructors of the Red Cross wit classes, ’ Miss Marjorie Black of the a tional canners association will speak. She will discuss: the nutritional: al ues of canned foods,’ the Tiew 100

containers on the miarket and: res¢arch being done on the cai foods. A flim on canning’

% JOusser 14 not contagious and

On Too,” aiso will b¢ shown. A

Truth is, what

prominent in New York

8 8 =

¢ beds

THAT'S BOTH CUTE AND PRACTICAL

A coat that gives long term § service and goes so smartly with spring sport clothes, 1

199 |

o Siges

Ie coMES from an fhnocent looking tubular Elec. tric lamp about as big around as your finger. The lamp is called a “Germicidal Lamp” and cons verts icity into.dmvisible: death-dealing see lected ultra-violet rays which kill and destroy ait-borne and surface germs, bacteria, mold and other forms of micro-organisms—yet have no ‘harmful effect on product or personnel when properly installed and controlled. In the picture Westinghouse Sterilamps (trade mame) have been placed in an air-conditioning duct to kill air-borne orgapisms, including .those ‘germs capable of causing our common ailments, such as colds, infliienza, measles, scarlet fever, and diphtheria. Thus by means of these lamps, the air in rooms, or special working areas can be made sanitary. Surfaces of any product also may be proucted against contamination whether it be - pharmaceuticals, medical supplies, cosmetics or textiles. ' Restaurants, beauty parlors and other public. can use al lamps to sanitize instru. ments and utensils. They are used in the prepara-

tion of serums and vaccines to insure absolute

purity and sterility, in the meat industry to prevent ‘and mold, and in hospitals to guard against infection and to protect patients and staff

; i contagious wards,

Germicidal lamps, now beiing used hete in Indi.

/anapolis in a number of different ways to help the

Bima S58 ated pace comes. eX

daa CS a gd p— _—

* Reddy Kilowatt Sopies : - “GERMICIDAL LAMPS ARE

A BIG AID TO HEALTH" : 3

war—but afterwards, homes schools, stored; : will find that these. lamps.

CRAs TM

WANTED BY THE aovERMMINT 1 pone ad buon ade Tae wire » bru gon roel tot