Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1943 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Society—

Vacation Trips Are Highlights Of the Midsummer Social Scene

THE APPROACH OF MIDSUMMER'S “dog days’ finds Indianapolis residents heading for out-of-town vacation spots this month. Mr. and Mrs. William Mode Tavlor are at their summer home in Leland, Mich., where their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Taylor, will join them this week-end. Visiting their brother, Russell Ulen, in New York, are Miss Marguerite Ulen and Mrs. Hester Watters. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris will go to Englishton park, Scott county, this week-end. After a visit with Miss Lenore Everson, Evanston, Ill, Mrs. J. C. Schaf is in Chicago for a brief stay. . , . Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten and her sister; Miss Josephine Turney, left yesterday for Eudington, Mich, to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Garten will give a series of lectures there. . Miss Kate P. Johnson, Ft. Knox, Ky. will arrive soon for a short | visit with Miss Elizabeth B. Meck |

er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 Howard R. Meeker. Misses Meeker | DE NE TOR AN TT +

and Johnson were classmates at | Sir] Of 19 and have been engaged to Vassar college from whicki .they |a fellow of 22. Recently he enlisted were graduated last month. Miss |and as soon as we could we were to

Meeker returned recently from a pe married. Just lately his letters BE Carat Fring he have been fewer and fewer and the | lin. last one broke our engagement. I! ‘can't understand this at all. I have my ring and hope chest | and just everything a girl should {need to be married in the near fu-] | ture.

* Chooses Assistants

MISS FRANCES HAMMOND NORRIS has chosen the assistants for a reception at the North Methodist church following her wedding there to Georpe Bernard Streit Aug. 1. They will include Misses Marjorie Buel, VirGinger Wilson, Winifred Currier, Leona Tobey, Polly O'Val and Eileen and Regina Jackson, Mesdames Julian Mount, Harry Wolfe, Maurice Midtbruget and Harry Riggs and DeVere Rowan. y Miss Norris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Norris and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Fred Streit, Glendale, BE. I, N.Y.

Evelyn Little Hostess

MISS EVELYN LITTLE, maid of honor, will give a shower for Miss Norris, Tuesday at her home. Guests will be Misses Betty Jean Miller, Marjorie Carl and Jean Ladd, Mesdames John Pies, Gene Lacy, W. H. Herbst, Herbert Lacy, E. G. Langer, J. M. Henderson and Harlan Tudor and Mrs. Jack Perkins of Lafayette. Miss Norris’ other attendants will be Miss Mildred Grossman and Miss Helen Stoshitch, bridesmaids. August Thielemann will be Mr. Streit's best man 2nd the ushers will be Charles B. Norris, brother of the bride-to-be, and Donald K. Pine. Mrs. Harry Riggs will antertain tomorrow for Miss Norris and Miss Grossman will have a party in her honor Saturday. A bachelor party will be given July 30 by Mr. Thielemann at the Hotel Antlers for the prospective brideRO a

I have tried to make myself

| believe that it is just the life he is leading now that makes him want | me to forget him and vice versa. | On the other hand I don't believe] that a fellow who was planning to get married should be writing letters | telling the girl to have fun and for-| | get him. After several of these kind | | of letters I took his suggestion and | ( tried to have fun with other fellows [ but it was not the same. I can't see | | now it ever could be, but of course they say time heals anything. He is to come home on a fur lough | { soon. How should I act when I see, him? Before I was sure of our marriage and his love but now I don’t | know. Do you believe he has fallen out of love or is it just that he has been away from our home so long? | | I can’t see how he could have { changed so after we had been en- | gaged for two years. Please try to | tell me how to handle this situation. | He should act first, I know, but it's | pretty hard to take. NINETEEN.

= =

Answer—Perhaps it would be a good thing if every engagement | could be subjected to the same test which yours has undergone. Many fa young man who was certain he was in love with the girl at home has changed his mind when he encountered new experiences and | coped with a new environment. { Your experience is not as unusual |as you think. It is cold comfort to be told that you are fortunate to have found out that the man] { was changeable before marriage in- | | stead of afterwards. You want him | 1% remain as you believed him to |b

Send Out Plea For Knitters |

! A plea for more knitters has been gent out by the Indianapolis chapter, Bundles for America, according to an announcement made by Mrs.| If his interest in William MacGregor Morris, chapter|revive at that time, vou simply will Knitling chairman. | have to accept the fact that his love | To meet a recent requisition re- wasn't very strong in the first place | ceived from New York headquarters and look for someone else. You the chapter must complete 888 have made a start in this respect. | Knitted khaki articles for Ameri-| Don't be discouraged because it! can soldiers by fall, in addition to!didn't work at first. You were still | finishing its quota of 1000 turtle|too hurt and puzzled by the dis-| neck sweaters and 1000 helmets for|gppointment you have had. You | American sailors in Alaska. laren't so shallow that you can] The 836 garments will include 190 transfer your affections at the drop | square neck sweaters, 96 helmets,! of 4 hat. 800 V-neck sweaters and 100 pairs| as to how to handle the situa- | of gloves. These will be sent t0|¢jon I should think you were en- | fegional headquarters ‘in Chicago | [titled to act as you feel. Your] which sends them to training cen- | pride, no doubt, demands a certain | ters and to points of embarkation. restraint, but I wouldn't put on an Mrs. Morris says there is plenty act for him. Be yourself. Be of free wool for knitters who can-| natural. not pay, but it is desirable that most of the wool be purchased in| order to insure the funds for new purchases of wool.

be and I don’t blame you. You ask whether or not he has fallen out’ of love with you or| simply become confused about his | feelings because he has been away | so long. Of course I do not know,| but you will be able to find out for yourself when he comes home on a furlough. | vou does not

JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, whe will answer your questions in this column daily.

(ler Magic

to perform tricks in your hair!

10+: 25¢ 50¢

A garden full of Rowers to pick from . . . in colors to blend with any outfit. Blossoms galore on combs, pins, or bows to nestle in your curls . . . to keep your precious hair. do in place . . , to lend a gay note.

| Samu-l

| fund, the society

| tion terminal station from 8 a. m.

| by members of the military forces

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

x he Fall Dress Outlook Is Brignt

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943

Xi == 1. The Russian influence is felt in both color and design of this two-piece ensemble of soft wool designed by Nettie Rosenstein. A plain black dress, figure-flattering and slim, is topped by a cerise jacket with biack braid scroll work on the pockets. Cossack | style hat of Persian lamb with grosgrain bows front and back carry out the Russian effect.

2. Delightfully gay in both color and mood, this two-toned semiwrapper of soft wool and jersey, designed by Claire McCardell, catches the mood of “going places.” Of bright lavender, it has Kelly green bracelet-length sleeves and matching green tie belt. Deep pockets on one side, fullness in front and green crystal buttons down the opposite side are featured.

3. From the fall collection of Maurice Rentner, this puttybeige sheer wool one-piece dress shows the wide inset belt with narrow over-belt of self material. Huge gilt buttons are an unusual feature, buttoning down skirt and shoulder flaps.

WHAT'S YOUR FIRST fall dress going to look like? Well, the outlook is bright. That's the word from New York where the New York Dress institute this week is sponsoring the showing of the fall collections by the country’s outstanding design-

It Is also a good example of the “summery” look this season's bright, light color treatment gives to many fall models. An excellent teammate to this is the shirtmaker dress in clan plaid tartans, with self-pleated ruffle outlining the collar, closing and wristband cuff. ”

fabrie ruffle.

” ” EVEN THE BEIGES this season have new color strength and intensity. One thing is certain, there's no place at all in the coming style scene for wishy-washy

neutral tones. A very effective model made in this new beige was both Russian and Chinese-in-spired, a combination of national trends to be found in all leading collections. Its Russian tunictype blouse, which is buttoned across the left shoulder and under the arm with gold bone buttons, has a short, flat peplum embroidered with gold passementerie braid in a delicate Chinese motif. The skirt is pencil slim, as are 90 per cent of them this fall. » » »

THERE'S A tinsel-brightness to |

all the dress-up fashions for Sep-tember-on wear. Outdistancing all the others in popularity will be the rich-hued, sequin-spattered jerseys and the black crepe sheaths with Chinese mandarin motifs in black bugle beads or coral, turquoise and gold-thread

ers. And the styles which fashion

editors and buyers are viewing will crop up soon in local shops. Prominent among the designers gpresented in the preview are Claire McCardell who styles are featured here by Ayres’; Maurice Rentner, one of Block's favorite fashion sources, and Nettie Rosenstein whose slim and vivid creations appear at Wassen's. Other designers represented are Jo Copeland, Brownie, Ben Reig, Kass, Anthony Blotta, Clare Potter, Hattie Carnegie, and the ex-Hoosier, Norman Norell. 2 2

WHEN UNCLE SAM decided that one way to avoid clothes rationing was to cut down on the

Twenty-Eight Volunteers Assist [Indianapolis Travelers Aid

A peak number of 28 volunteers now are aiding the professional | | staff of the Indianapolis Travelers Aid society, according to Mrs. Gladys W. Goettling, executive secretary of the organization. Headed by Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann, the volunteer committee]

of the society's board of directors began a program of enlisting volunteer | workers in January. The high point of 28 volunteers was reached |

early this month.

yardage used, he had no Idea the ruling would bring about the brightest outlook in fall dress fashions in many a harvest moon. To offset the stark simplicity of the government - decreed body basic silhouette, designers have made their new collections in colors to rival the brilliancy of a Fourth of July fireworks display. And the rich surface trimming featured for fall makes the halfyard fabric allowance for bows, peplums, ruffles and other embellishments more than adequate. The first choice of early bird buyers of New York creations seems to be frocks featured in

Also on Mrs. |

| Buschmann’s committee are Mes- serve on regular shifts throughout

dames Wolf Sussman, Robert M. {he week, others relieve the proBoe A etn community | fessional workers on the society's! " provides services staff at meal time. The complete at the Union station and the trace roster of volunteer workers includes " Misses Lorene Jeffries, Katherine] Mertz, Jean Wickerham, Mary Alice Ryble, Doris Holmes and Louise Rich, Mesdames Robert Fleischer, C. B. Bohner. Boyd Miller, Thomas Bachelor, Frances LeMartine, C, G. and civilians. | Dewey and Howard Nyhart. During the first six months of | Others are Mesdames Betty Fen-| 11943 the society provided 39,089 ner, Robert Robinson, J. D. Alford, services for travelers passing Grace A. Granger, Robert Koenig | | through Indianapolis compared and George Home, Misses Louise

| with a total of 9829 services for the Martin, Virginia Miller, Jean Fox, | same period last year. | Martha Traut, Judy Raymond, Peg |

A majority of these services have | Antle, Mildred Poulter, Doris Dobbs! | been given for the personnel of the ‘and Louise Hall. | armed forces and members of their| All volunteers are required to regfamilies traveling to and from ister with the office of civilian de- | training centers. | fense before filing an application Many of the volunteer workers for work with the society.

My Wife puts up a lunch thats slick! Heinz Mustard, says she, does the trick= Saves butter, ration points as wellMakes devilled eggs taste simply swell!

fo 11 p. m. daily. Within recent months the work of the group has grown extensively, due to the great increase in travel

| Ada Barnes, Kokomo, first and sec-

For Victory Fiesta

embroidery. Even the tailored wools are made important after-5 frocks by merit of a jewel-studded gold kid belt or sequin saddlestitched closing. And though there are plenty of all-black dresses featured, many of which use diagonal inserts of velvet or satin to give them added interest, there are even more black dresses slashed with color. Such as a black crepe dress with pink midriff embroidered in jet beads; the black sheath with diagonal inserts of fuchsia belting ribbon, and the two-piece black sheer wool with aqua lacings beginning at the shoulder and ending in a bow at the waistline.

fine wool Jersey, crepe and satin or crepe and velvet combinations, and striped wools with soft, ruffled necklines and sequin saddle stitching. And theyre buying them in heavenly shades of porcelain blue, gage plum green, Mexican pink, a lively beige, lacquer red, winter yellow and royal blue. = » ” ONE STRIPED WOOL classic, which can't miss with the college crowd and suburbanites, is in white with peppermint stick red stripes (it also comes in white with brown or navy stripes), its neck and full-length front closing finished with a narrow self

War Mothers Elect State Officers

Mrs. Reta McDonald of Elkhart was elected state president of the Mothers of World War II at the first annual conference held recently by the organization's advisory council. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Roland Shor:, Hammond, and Mrs.

Personals

Indianapolis residents are leaving for vacations and entertaining out of-town guests this week. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, 4530 Guilford ave, has left for Bay View

will spend the rest of the summer. While there she will attend the

club and the Bay

ond vice presidents; Mrs. Nellie | conference.

Hendee, Logansport, and Mrs. Aurelia Witmer, Marion, recording and financial secretaries; Mrs. Rachel Hawk, Frankfort, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Kabrich, Anderson, chaplain, land Mrs. Dewey Grubbs, Gary, sergeant.

B. P. W. Sets Date

Mrs. Lon Cully, 230 E.

with Capt. C. B. Wall.

Mr. and Mrs. Kansas, Ill, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, 420 E. North st.

Travel-Study Club Holds Picnic

The Anglo-India chapter,

Reservations may be made by | Monday for the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's club victory fiesta next Thursday lat 6:30 p. m. in Christian park. Members may bring guests to the party which will include a picnic supper.

WHY DO CHILDREN

Garfield park. Mrs. James L. McKee were on the arrangements committee.

NEED QUAKER OATS

DALY. A 75

The Answer: Children must have protein

to grow normally. With shortage of nieat ‘and other protein foods, serve delicious Quaker Oats breakfasts daily. For whole:

grain oatmeal leads all cereals in protein as rich ounce for ounce as some cuts of meat,

Organizations— Legion Group Plans Supper For Aug. 6

Needle Club Sets Meeting Tomorrow

Married

An informal dinner and a national business session are among the activities planned by organizations for the near future. { |

Mrs. Lena Armentrouf, 1225 N. § Belle Vieu pl, will entertain the| Broad Ripple AMERICAN LEGION | auxiliary with an informal supper at | 6:30 p. m. Aug. 6. New officers of the group are Mrs. | Clyde Hirst, president; Mrs. George Pennington and Mrs. Armentrout, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. John Noon and Mrs. Fred Ashby, recording and corresponding | secretaries; Mrs. Paul Krier, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Fuller, chaplain; Miss Helena Armentrout, historian, and Mrs. Ralph Inyart, sergeant-at- | arms. Alternates to the 11th district meetings are Mrs. Ray Pitcher and| Bashore, Mrs. Ashby. Delegates to the state | convention will be Mrs. Pitcher and | Mrs. Hirst.

A dinner was given recently by ‘Wi In ner Named Mrs. Pitcher honorin 1e pas mr owner ™ In 4-H Canning

presidents of the auxiliary. The WILLING WORKER s NEEDLE club will meet at 1:30 p.

NEEDLE clu will meet at 1:30 ». | Jemnonstration

Sallie Gadberry, 1035 N. Euclid st.| ; Mrs. Mary Kaltwasser will preside.| Miss Margaret Ann’ Augustine of

| Washington township was declared Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw will at- € k

tend the official business session of {Champion im the 4-H canning deme the House of Councilors, }A-|onstintion contest held yesterday TIONAL CHIROPRACTIC associa-|in Ayres’ auditorium under the

tion, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday | sponsor ‘ship of the Indianapolis Ale

in the Book Cadillac hotel, Detroit, ‘| trusa club,

Members of the Rockcrest 4-H| Her demonstration was titled “My club had a picnic and meeting re- Yearly Canning Budget.” Using cently at West Lake. the national nutrition yardstick, ta she showed the need for variety in the daily diet, From her storage shelves she brought jars of fruits, vegetables, meats, jellies, preserves and relishes. Then she planned a day's meals from the foods,

Photoreflex photo. Mrs. James Winfred Bashore

was Miss Audrey Mae McCartney before her marriage Tuesday night in the Southeastern Union church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McCartney and Sgt. Bashore is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Cassius W,

Midsummer Bag

Participate

| Thirty-one girls took part in the | demonstrations which showed the | fundamentals of home canning (learned in their 4-H work. The girls are being encouraged to can by the Indianapolis Altrusa club, which is sponsoring a Victory 4-H canning corps in Marion coun= ty. Girls between the ages of 10 and 21 are participating. Miss Irene Boughton, Altrusa president, presented each contestant with a dollar's worth of defense stamps. Mrs. Maryl Saylor, judged the contest.

Exhibit Oct. 21-22

giving demonstrations

Zionsville,

Girls in Leta Cunningham, Rosana and Martha Miller, Susan Stark, Gaylle Rumford, Betty Lou Haymaker, Patricia and Dorothy Murphy, Lois Wolf, Loraine Mithoefer, Norma Robertson, Joan Hurley, Nan Leichty, Ann Woolsey and Rosa Marie Williams. Those in the second placing group

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

As colorful as a tropical isle—as capacious as a small suitcase and as

Inn, Bay View, Mich.,, where she

meetings of the Bay View Woman's View summer

Leaving this week-end, Mr. and 12th st. will spend a few days in St. Louis

B. W. Honnold,

Albert Wyman

Inter. national Travel-Study Club, Inc, had its annual picnic recently in

Carl V. Dietz and Mrs.

were Misses Peggy Rockey, Ruti Ellen Middleton, Patricia Cuuninge ham, Helen Wilkins, Ann Gould, Mare garet Reilly, Shirley Russell, Jo Ann Butler, Beth Minnich, Lucille Sprunger, Anita Jean Prange, Loe refta Byfield, Elsie Lease, Betty

handsome as they come! Use the 17-inch wide bag made of inexpen-| sive cotton or linen to add a dazzling note of color to your cool mid-| summer costumes. The huge flowers are done in applique, fringe is of bright wool to match the embroidered wool design around edges. \Dammrich and Margaret Huber. To obtain complete pattern, ap-| On Oct. 21 and 22, the Altrusa plique pattern, embroidery instruc-|club will sponsor a 4-H canning tions and finishing directions for corps exhibit in Ayres’ auditorium,

the big midsummer bag (Pattern | 5569) send 11 cents in coin, your | name and address and the pattern | Speaker Will number, to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., | Discuss Vi mes Chicago. The annual picnic of the Spade The summer Anne Cabot album! (and Trowel Garden club will be is still available, Contains 32 at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home pages of smart summer acces- [of Mrs. Harry C. Prange, 5721 Have sories, ways to save money on|erford ave. home decoration, aids to helping the| The speaker, Mrs. Frank White, family clothes budget in wartime! will discuss “Vines and Their Uses The album is priced 16 cents. In the Garden.”

YES 6 MiLLioV NEW USERS FOR SWEETHEART SOAP IV JUST 3 YEARS ALONE!

That's what actual sales figures indicate! See for yoursel f why there's such a tremendous swing to pure, fragrant, THRIFTY SweetHeart Soap. Buy several oval-shape cakes today. Start using SweetHeart Soap for clean-ups, baths and shampoos, and use it ich y.

LLed18 3

COAD

)

the first placing group were Misses a,