Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1943 — Page 18

PAGE 18

- Homemaking—

Decorators Advise Use of Cottons For Temporary Wartime Quarters

WAR WIVES AND WAR WORKERS—people faced with difficult living problems today—can find lots of free advice on how to make tem-

porary quarters attractive as well as livable. With cottons playing the

fead in making these perches into home, the: Cotton-Textile institute and National Cotton council have looked into the subject of what war workers and servicemen's wives could do to brighten up their war-

time accommodations —and found] the home and women's magazines |

packed with a wealth of ideas. ‘Shake-Hughes

The position of wives left alone; By husbands gone to war was re-| : : at nea oy tea & mor Ocrvice Read in New York, with the suggestion that! : Several of them band together for; 7 \ J tira ne the purpose of saving money anal WW est irginia avoiding loneliness. Fach wife's) room was designed as her castle Times Special and to Serve pe = - all-purpose i BUCKHANNON, W. Va, May 13. room, althoug e plan was to! prof Curtis Shab have the group share a communal] - and ApS. J. 8 ae living at home here at 35 Hart ave. follow- . ing their marriage at 4:30 p. m.

Chintz and Embroidery Saturday in the Chureh of the

.| Transfiguration. ONE BOUDOIR, In the grand; pn. gnake was Miss Cornelia

as a Pla or She hand- MacPherson Hughes, dauazhter of bride et Erohdered aitains| ME: and Mrs. Thomas Grattan es > | Hughes of Jackson, Tenn. Prof.

Knees over-

RE one pe | Shake is the son of Rev. and Mrs. guiling shade of blue and a Ru. | Carenee S Shae % N. Aucubon our shaggy cotton rug help ner| “x. SHA Was Yea dl relax and do a lot for peace ofp. tne Rev x y WS rm find. ‘This hoe also boasts a) v the Rev. David Leach of Elkins tu dio bedoom for the a rtist. | assisted by the Rev. Mr. Shake. The designer in the group which takes] ht y re hn, ust fis character from nice nubby cot-! _ ~. Ak E tons fri cotton and sheer |TUSIC was directed by Miss Marie nged rugs | Boette. A double quartet of West

curtains. This room is built on : clean modern lines, with its ab. | Virinia Wesleyan college sang. Wears Ivory Crepe

gence of superfluity and frills as notable as its owner's designs for : riage war-work clothes. Given iy asl By net Sather, The girl who makes her livin wlie tiie wele bet crepe S yaa 8 writer needs an atm rd Pr! bon] Gross o ivesy See % shine guiet and attractive per re SAU With wee i Ni IDES|in seed pearls and duchess lace.

extended

Weight on balls of feet Ensign Barbara Bishop, instructor in physical education and corrective classes at the WAVES’ train-

ing school in New York, demonstrates above the two posture faults most prevalent among recruits, and, at right, the approved “perfect” posture.

P.-T. A. News—

JANE JORDAN

Officers to Be Installed by P.-T. A. Group

Parent-Teacher association groups meeting today and tomorrow will hear a radio round-table discussion and hold an installation of new officers. The PLEASANT RUN study group 1 was to meet at 10:30 o'clock this morning with Mrs. A. S. Doty, 6400 E. 14th st. Mrs. Evelyn Case was to lead the radio round-table discussion on “World Problems” and Mrs. Evas Gildtrap was to conduct the lesson on “This New Worlds Is It Brave?”

Mrs. B. J. Hyffman will be installed tomorrow as the new president of the ALBERT WALSMAN school 3 association. Others serving with her will be Mrs. Virgil Johnson, vice-president; Mrs, A.B. Mitchell, secretary, and Mrs. Runnels Schull, treasurer.

New officers installed recently by the SPEEDWAY P.-T.A. are Mrs T. A. Hanna, president; Mrs. Ray Stewart and Mrs, Joseph Etter, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Irene Robey, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Farley, treasurer.

The new president of the SHADELAND association is Mrs. Ray Wells. Other officers are Mrs. George Osthiemer, vice president, and Mrs. Arthur Coller, secretary.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am girl 16 years old. I have a girl friend my age that I have run around with for 12 years. We used to seem more like sisters than friends. Our parents also were close friends. About five years ago a young married couple moved close to us. The wife is 25 years old, but acts like a girl of 16. She has told my friend that I talk about her and a lot more things that are not true. Since she has no children she has nothing to do but visit and gossip. She plans something for her and my friend to do every afternoon. They go on hikes, picnics or just stay at the married woman's home. | She has turned my friend against | me. The only time she will have anything to do with me is when she wants to go some place and the | married woman isn’t going. Don't you think she is getting out of a married woman's place? Do you think I would be better off without the girl's friendship since she is so easily talked into things after having known me for 12 years when she has known the married woman only five? Please advise me as soon as possible. PUZZLED, » ” » Answer—You need new friends, | new interests and above all boy |

friends to make this incident look |

less important. It is hard to be dis- | appointed in a friend of long standing but it shouldn't matter quite so much to you as it does. If you were awfully busy and had a lot of friends to urn to, you wouldn't have timed to take the loss of one so seriously. She has left too big a vacancy in your life. Fill it up with something else. There is some justice In your criticism of a married woman who spends so much time idling around

Cancer Control Program Booked

A free movie and lecture will be presented by the Woman's Field

| Army for Cancer Control at the | English Avenue Boys’ club at 8 p. m. | today.

with a 16-year-old girl, but what can you do about it? Very likely you are willing to admit that you are

to inspire her imagination. Her|ger ivory vei i | il was attached to a room is planned around a wide guchess “lace eal ] window draped with glazed chints| noe blossoms p trimmed with in a lovely lace pattern. A four- SOM i + She carried a colonial Doster bed complete with ruffles, %| white orchids a deep-piled shaggy white cotton rugi,ytiined with ivory maline and

and a white love seat heaped high; ; . . S8{ trimmed with seed pearls. we with cushions create a truly luxuri-| single strand of pearls. Re Ware

ous atmosphere, Bride's Attendants each new recruit to meet this

® » ” War-Workers Use Cottons | Miss Eloise Hughes of Winnetka, stantiard THE SMALL, five-room house in| Ill, the maid of honor, wore a gown. 3 San hg Gimbel Brothers in Philadelphia, |of green marquisette with a sweet Pe Iate on adhering to the general plan used heart neckline. Her hat, also of | v the De ncclion by the government for victoryigreen marquisette, had green! of postural dehouses, was cheésen to demonstrate streamers and her bouguet was of) fects. It is the case of four war workers with| yellow roses. conimonly aclimited time and money. Washable | John Finch of Ieueadia, Cal, was|i cepted that gotm rugs were used throughout pest man ard the ushers were Bd- | the usual hats or efficiency as well as| wary Turner and Harold Kenney. bitual faulty yD aperies were omitted, but{ Mrs. Hughes, the bride's mother, |; posture is due e ass Sunteing were selected for alli was in a black and white street! to fatigue, ocue Ty Toy eed |tengtn dress with black accessories NUTRL occupational a a as used.|and a corsage of orchids. The bride- ht. Boyinon habits, poor cozy yet sophisticated living | groom's mother wore a blue redin-| muscle tone or malnutrition. room in bives and greens blending gote suit with pink revers, matching] This Is easily seen in a “boot” with maple and contrasting with accessories and an orchid corsage. | training school, which represents black is the room around which not only a cross-section of all the the lives of the workers revolve. Music School Gradwates young women in the United Miss Hughes attended Union uni-

By LT. VIOLET BOYNTON, U.S.N.R. (W.R) U. 8. Navy Physical Education Officer NEW YORK, May 13 —Every member of the women's reserve of the navy must be a healthy, attractive individual, able to carry on her duties without fatigue. For

oid blue cretonne with a flower States but also every type of design in sharp greens, yellows and | versity where she was a member of rust harmonizes with the large cot-icni Omega sorority, and received

ton rug in light leaf green and with yer pachelor of music degree from | Col . Churchill

” =

Taylor and Mrs. co-chairmen of

De i ee ye Ewan Sthost of iss of and lamp tables also blend with the | ho UR. 0} Dbtheste. T Add fcr color. | During her last two years in col- | 0 r CSS . “liege she was awarded the George | . Eastman honorary scholarship given WwW & T U Dutch Motif _ thé Haide Bitin | for pi Sen fetemen in all . . . J. 8 Ee = regular subjects of study. oe Soe Ik a Prof. Shake has a B. M. degree| Col. James Churchill of Ft. BenSo Rng Rg wr lee ros | frOM DePauw university and anjijamin Harrison will be the speaker decorations and light furniture M. M. degree from the Kastman|at the military tea to be given by strike a note of cheer. Soft-green- School of JMS, Sk 8 5 Tels HS i Spe bom. Batates ot off multicolor] UbSilon fraternity member and also May 21 in the Ayres’ auditorium. aid Holl covering | DeIODES to Phi Mu Alpha musiz Chaplain A. G. Myrice will give ot oponingt. rte igs ore an. | fraternity and Pi Kappa Lambda, the invocation. The program has tique hooked ones, and the boudoir | 1ational honorary scholastic music DE dy Ct chair is slipcovered with rose. | fraternity. wood, director of public relations at satierned eretonme. He is an instructor in piano and| Ft Harrison, and Sgt. Carl Baker, Another bedroom Was planned as| theory at Wesleyan, is director of} Rimes Tatiio She: now dQirecting a studio so as to make another liv-| the college band and orchestra, and| 2 : broadcasts for the fort, ng space as well as traditional|choir director of the First Presoy-| 5° Seton tne Hiisital prodye sleeping quarters. Twin studio beds, terian church in Clarksburg, W. Va. won, rg BPEIS,” 450 yi Te covered in dark blue cotton repp, ; Mrs. Burt S “ » 3% : : i . . Jove sols Blow Bie and wae | T0 Meet Tomorrow claves Gillum, fetin board frame and mirror frame, ushers, will be assisted by Misses sanity skirt, bench top, and closet surtain. The flag colors are carried can Legion auxiliary, tomorrow at ; throughout the room with white her home, 4127 N. Meridian st. The os Neuman o I a window curtains bound in blue, and | assistant hostesses will be Mes-inong Schuster, John Chandler. two inexpensive red cotton string dames Harry A. VanOsdol, Frank| i. Benger and Howard McDonald. Tugs. | Gastineau and C. J. Cook. Assisting Mrs, H. D. Terry, chairman of hostesses, will be Mrs. John Sink and Mrs. R. D. Stober. On the ticket committee with Mrs. George Barnes will be Mrs. R. H. White and Mrs. J. G. Watkins. Decorations will be arranged by Mrs. F. P. eCoy, assisted by Mrs, Ethel Hisand Mrs, Orval Jeffers. Mrs. . W. Reedy, president, will pre-

War Mothers Meet

Unit 20, Mothers of World War II, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Parlor A of the Y. W. C. A.

Mrs. Frank L. Truitt will enter-|yrrjam Neiman, Loretta Spauldin : ‘ : gh {tain the Paul Coble post 26, Ameri-| ng Harriet Bishop, Mesdames Rob-

occupation and profession open to women. In their habitual carriage, many of the recruits reflect the influence of their former positions. Two general faults have been found most prevalent. The first is the so-called “fatigue” posture, which includes a general slump of the body, as though the pull of gravity was too great to resist. The indications are a forward head, round shoulders, relaxed abdomen, pelvis tilted back, hollow back, welght on one foot. The second is the tense “military” posture—an erroneous interpretation of military bearing. The indications are: Hyperextended knees, pelvis tipped forward, hollow back, stiff shoulder girdle, weight forward on balls of feet. The keyword to correction is “relax.” Stand, sit and walk tall. Keep the weight of the body over the ankles, relax the shoulders and knees.

The following general exercises, now being used in naval training

school corrective classes, can be done by any woman at home or in the gymnasium. CORNER EXERCISE — Stand facing corner with feet 12 inches from walls. Bend arms and place

flat against walls, with fingertips pointed toward corner. With body |

straight, lean slowly toward wall. Push back to place and repeat.

WEIGHT PULLING—Sit with legs crossed and back flat against the wall. Lift arms straight overhead against wall Pull slowly down against ime aginary weight to shoulders. Repeat. CRAB WALK-—Remove shoes. Stand in good posture. Roll weight to outer borders of feet. Curl toes under as though gripping marbles, Walk around room in this fashion. CROSSOVER — Lie on back. Stretch arms sideways, shoulder height. With knees straight, bring right foot up and over to touch left hand. Return and raise left foot to touch right hand. Repeat.

81 Nursing Students to Receive Diplomas Monday from the Methodist Hospital School

Eighty-one students in the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing

will receive diplomas Monday night church.

at exercises in the North Methodist

Dr. Maurice O. Ross, president of Butler university, will be the

speaker,

cal staff, will give the awards to honor students of the senior and junior classes. Also the school’s : choral club, directed by J. Russell Paxton, will sing. At 3 p. m. Sunday the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. George Arthur Frantz, in the First Presbyterian church. Preceding the enior luncheon will be held at the nurses’ home and the graduates will don their white uniforms. A dinner given by the alumnae will honor the seniors tomorrow evening at the Columbia club.

The class officers are Miss Betty Jane Mitchell, president; Miss Helen McNerney, secretary; Miss Marcia Porter, Vandalia, Il. vice president; Miss Jane Battin, Whiteland, treasurer; Miss Jane Brownley, Princeton, president of the student council, and Miss Dorothy Dilts, Columbus, senior class representative on council. The Indianapolis graduates in-

clude Misses Juanita A. Blue, Mary

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The diplomas will be presented by pital superintendent, and Dr. John M. Whitehead,

Dr. John G. Benson, hospresident of the medii | Enten Darnell, Virginia Lee Hale, | Elnora Anne McCollum, Annamae Pearson, Jane Shelly, Dorothy J.

and Mrs. Alma Shumaker Trees.

Others are Miss Laurene Adair, Whitestown; Miss Eileen Arnold, Farmland; Miss Margaret Louise Boots, Linden; Miss Margaret

Burkhardt, Madison; Miss Carrie Marie Carr, Akron; Miss Mary B. Chambers, Knightstown; Miss Mary Alice Childers, Sheridan; Miss Bertha Jean Cole and Miss Charlene Cook, Columbus; Miss Marcia Ellen Connor and Miss Fonia Louise Holland, Sullivan; Miss Gertrude Elaine Cook and Miss Irene Baumgartner, Hartford City; Miss rothy Ann Cowger, Monticello; Miss Mary Lucile Dare, Brookville; Miss Mary Jean Dodge, Clarks Hill; Miss Armetia Pearl Dollens, Peru; Misses Esther Maxine Dowling, Edna Lois Whitted and Mary Jean Fish, Bedford; Miss Mary G. Fergason, Franklin; Miss Wilma Jean Findley, Bargersville; Miss Melba Marie Fox, Milford; Miss Jennie Mae Boshert, Burket; Miss Betty Catherine Green, Kirklin; Miss Mary Maxine Hardy, Washington, and Miss Marion Harris, Zionsville.

Also graduating are Miss Elisie Ruth Horn, Coal City; Miss Elizabeth Jean Johnson, Hagerstown; Miss Ramona H. Kersey, Coatesville; Miss Mary Alice Kestner, Brownstown: Misses Evelyn Louise King, Betty Jean Schnell and Margaret Ellen Scott, Logansport; Miss Celeste Kupferer, Vandalia, Ill; Miss Julia I. Lane, Decker; Miss Lora LaVern Lashbrook, Washington, Ind.; Miss Phyllis McCarter, Fulton; Miss Marian McCarty, Greenwood; Miss Florence McConnell, Decatur; Miss Dorothy Jean Mishler, Elkhart; Miss Martha Maxine Mitchell, Scottsburg; Miss Ruby Deloris Mote, Union City; Miss Genevieve Newkirk, Medora; Miss Lorel Reova Peek, Campbelisburg, and Miss Louella Louisa Poellein, Boonville, Others receiving diplomas will be Miss Rosemary Ann Pruitt and Miss Helen Whiteman, Frankfort; Miss Miriam K. Redding, Markle; Miss Elizabeth Isabel Reel, Montezuma; Miss Esther L. Smithee, Ft. Wayne; Miss Martha Elinor Sylvester, Mitchell; Miss Mary K. Teegardin, Hamilton; Miss Wilma Edna Thomas, South Bend; Miss Margaret Ellen Tucker, Kokomo; Miss Elizabeth Avon Vickery, Sheridan; Miss Marie Louise Ward, Clayton; Miss Mary Frances Wheatley,

-

/€

Mrs. Lucille Emmerson, director lof the Cured Cancer club, will

jealous of the friendship and wouldn't feel so forlorn if you were

| speak.

a/The answer is to go on your own | hikes and picnics with other girls

and boys and forget the two women who do not include vou. You don’t have to make an open preak with your former fr After all you still have things in common and you don't want to become enemies after 13 years of friendship. You can be pleasant enough when you see her. Just see to it that she is one of the many friends whom you have instead of your one and only. Believe me when you're busy with others you won't worry so much about her. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter $0 Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Rabbi Goldblatt Will Speak

Reviewing “Time for Greatness™ by Herbert Agar, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will speak at the annual fellowship dinner of the Y.W.C.A. at 6 p.m. Monday at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr, co-chair man of the Y's inter-racial coms= mittee, will preside, and the Rev. Virgil Sly will give the invocation. The Sorors of Song will sing. Members of the inter-racial com mittee are Mesdames Ralph J. Hudelson, Will Adams, L. F. Artis, Fred Augusta, Oleo Blackburn, OC. H. Brackett, G. B. Gannon, J. Wesley Hall, Lula Dunn Hall, Asal E. Hoy, Ida Lewis, Oliver Martin, Boyd I. Miller, I. Albert Moore, E. D. Moten, Elizabeth Herod Mo~ Nair, Henry J. Richardson, Jasper P. Scott, Frank Stickney, J. P. Wal«| lace, William E. White, Isaac

Woodard, Harry Campbell, Henry] E. Ostrom, Fred A. Parker, J. H.

included in their hikes and picnics.

ward, Miss Mae Belcher and Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell. |

Spivey and Milly Catherine Wheat i 4

Brock, Elnora; Miss Frieda Mae ! od

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