Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1943 — Page 24

hsm a

Rev. E. Arnold Clegg

To Read Ceremony

Eraciie i +

tapering into points over the and a shirred skirt falling train. Her four-tired veil fllusion will fall from a coronet of orange blossoms and seed pearls. will carry a bouquet of white

To Couple's Attendants

Mrs. J. R. Hiland, her only attendant, will wear a dress of moonstone blue chiffon fashioned with

three-quarter length sleeves, sweetheart neckline and gathered skirt. Her bouquet will be of Talisman roses. Walter K. Lippard Jr., Clermont, will be the best man. Mrs. Marquis D. Cring, mother of the bride, will be dressed in cadet blue with navy accessories and will

wear a corsage of pink and white}

roses. The couple will leave immediately | after the ceremony for Yorktown, Va., where Mr. Reepmaker is sta-| tioned. The bride will travel in a blue wool suit. She will wear brown accessories and a corsage of roses.

Foreign. Policy Broadside Is Issued

The Indianapolis League of Women Voters has begun distribution of 8 new broadside, “Congress and Foreign Policy.” The pamphlet is one in a series on foreign policy being distributed by leagues in 1500 communities in the country as part of a nation-wide campaign to stimulate interest in international co-operation. . . » A suggestion by the national league that the senate should advise the United States to take the] initiative in forming an interim or-| ganization of the united nations is | contained in a proposed modification of the Ball-Burton-Hatch-Hill resolution which the league has submitted to Senator Tom Connally, chairman of the senate foreign relations. committee. _ Such .an organization, the league

had, the saleslady would explain, been discontinued for a newer design.

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 20. —~Women today are standing longer, wilking more and working harder than they ever have done in their lives. These increased physical demands make the need for the support that foundation garments

v . . SUCH COMPLAINTS will be rare this year, for there are but few new styles. This is not a time for expensive experimentation, say manufacturers. For the most part, their best numbers are

give absolutely essential. And ) corsetieres, realizing that undue bene ing infatigue results in costly ineffl- ntie-g e po 1 ciency, have created a line of ~ creasingly popular. 8: ul stylcorsets and an all-star supporting iD nes Jised shem ous of the fe cast of pantie girdles, all-in-ones Sports-on. gor) and bras. . them round-the-clock figure flat-

terers. War plant workers prefer to wear them under their slacks and work clothes because they find their control is so supple. Most of this year’s pantie models have garters attached so that they may be worn with stockings’ as well. One of the newest-look-' ing of the lot has firm front and | back panels of pink satin and | knitted: side panels joined to a deep “V” knitted back insert, | which mold and control the figure | to perfection. A fortunate few | will find there stil} are some satin | pantie girdles with considerable | two-way stretch fabric to be | found . | For heavier-than-average figures, special attention has been | given to construction which gives upward support to the abdomen, | a flat diaphragm and back, and | assurance that the top won't roll

Though little elastic is to be found in the new models, it is really missed less than you'd imagine. Garters are of single rather than double lengths of rubberized banding; narrower woven elastic panels and smaller gores are so strategically placed they afford plenty of flexibility; and new knitted weaves are doing much of the molding and controlling formerly done by power net. Favorite fabrics for the new foundations are figured batiste, rayon brocaded satin and faille, knitted jersey with “give” and a lightweight broadcloth. In years past women had one serious complaint to make about their chosen foundation—they never seemed to be able to find the exact same style when they were ready to buy a new one, It

feels; would develop plans Yor a permahent international organization which would handle social, ‘political | and économic questions. The league also advocates the admittance of nations who are not part of the original group.

W. C. T. U. Objects To Beer Deliveries

Times Special EVANSTON, IlI., Oct. 20.—With deliveries of milk and other neces- | sities restricted because of transportation shortages, the distribution | of beer and liquor continues to waste truck facilities, the National | Woman's Christian * Temperance union declared today. With waste caused by deliveries of beer, wines and whisky, “the| unnecessary loss of trucking facilities materially affects the welfare! of the nation,” the W. C. T. U. declared, : {

Here's a real Beauty Treatment that’s more than Skin Deep

LOOK AND "FEEL FIT AS A

VITAMI

\Department had bewer guard ics Tenrels: E J eaten fellow says, We are what'we are be Ea Bouse of whet we eat” and if

Ey A

you want that look of health hr yo ought 10 get scquainted with the Major z #000 and introduce him 1 the rest of the family, roo. Comples Viumios conmia all the B-Complex Vii Secessary 10 belp develop maximum . belp build resistance fatigue. i right sow tw fortify family beakth wich MAJOR. B ‘ B-COMPLEX VITAMINS.

Turners Auxiliary

Business Girls : To Have Dinner | Mrs. Guy Shadinger will give a

To Convene - talk on “Flags” following a dinner

The annual conference of the Y. of the Women's auxiliary to the

W. C. A. Southern Business Girls| Athenaeum Turners at 6:30 p. m.| will be held at the Central Y. W. | War sa vings sthinps and ete) here next Saturday and Sunday. |wil be sold after Mrs. Shadinger's| Muncie will be the hostess city with talk. Members are requested to) Miss Beulah Barbour as chairman. bring their donations for the Mrs. Kenneth Grubb is the chalr- | Meas York 210d hostesses are Mos! man of the program committee, as-| dames D. I). Clearwater, C. L. Hes- | sisted by Misses Mary Perkins, June | ter, William Schnorr, Ray Zimlich, Phillips, Nan Clark, .Bessie Bivins|J0SePh Argus and Carl Westerfield.

and Lucy Schulte. The program has been planned around the convelition

theme, “Ours to Fight For” tain members of the Verae Sorores Delegates to th y : - © the conference will chapter, Verus Cordis sorority, with come from Muncie, Evansville, Terre | a slumber party at her home, 4207 Haute, Anderson and Richmond. Boulevard pl., tomorrow night.

Miss Perry Hostess Miss Maryanne Perry will enter-

COSMETIC AND DRUG

DEPTS, STREET FLOOR

MAJOR" WITH

major-

IRD

energy.

The pantie-girdle is a favorite. The model above has Sides and back of two-way stretch satin and a front panel of non-stretchable satin,

over when the wearer is seated. And to insure that every girl will have a girdle when she needs it, manufacturers ask you to take the best care of what you have.

Ticket Selle

lers., Are Named For Recital "Musicale fo Sponsor Alfred Mirovitch Mrs. Lucille Wagner, president of

has appointed additional members

for the benefit recital presefifation of Alfred Mirovitch, pianist, at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. They are Mesdames William Herbert Gibbs, Paul 8. Whipple, Robert Orbison, Lois Morton Bowe, C, B. Lehman, C. G. Jacquart, Jack Shaw, Carl Means, Roy L, Seward, C. F. Cox and Vilora Kelly and Miss Berenice Reagan and Miss Florence Kittle. - The ushers for the evening will be Mrs. Farrell Scott and Misses Marjan Laut, Imogene Pierson, Jean Wilding, Helen Farrell and Mary Gottman, Tickets may be obtained at the Gladys Alwes music shop, Frank 0. Wilking Music Co. and the Jordan conservatory. Proceeds will be given to the recreation fund of Billings General hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,

o » . Mrs. Katherine B. Rutledge has arranged the program for the recital to be presented by the active section of the organization at 2 p. m. next Friday in Ayres] auditorium. The artists who will appear on the program include Miss Margaret E. Byram, soprano; Mrs. Carl B. Moore, mezzo-soprano, and Miss Marian Laut and Miss Louise Swan, duo-pianists. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin. and Mrs. J. Russell Paxton will be the accompanists,

Plan Luncheon

Wash them every few days so

that perspiration won't deterior- {club will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday | ate the rubber, and take them to |for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. | a corset repair department when 'M. C. Hall, 920 E. 42d st. Mrs. E, M.| Burge will give a book review.

seams and garters need mending. |

The Alpha Sigma Alpha Mothers’

Madecaps*

on each side for trim. C

A neat little hat for your behind your pompadour.

mel, tan, wine, gray, blue

"hy. U. 8 Pat. OB. 5

Cah oe Gia i hie i ae i Be bl Popes

A pretty winner in felt with matching felt flowers

red, fertile green, wine and colonial green. 4.00

Madcaps* Feather Pill-Box

ice blue, copen, lime, kelly and rust. 4,00

Preity Pompadour Beret That can be manipulated to wear fore and af, Black, brown, navy, festival red, fertile green, care-

WASHINGTON STREET HAT BAR

Baby Cap

olors, black, bréwn, navy,

new neat hair do. Warn Black, brown, navy, red,

and colonial i 4 5 |

Musicale, |’

to assist on the ticket committee] ’

emme

Noted artist and decorator Peler Hunt worked out the for. recreating something old and discarded Into something useful. The smart cheese tray pictured picture frame, salvaged from the attic junk of plywood to fit the whole back and fastened it in it with quick-drying lacquer, he painted the whole tray coral (mix equal parts of Chinese red and white) and decorated the black wavy stripe accented with white dots.

American Legion auxiliary from South Bend. ) The Marion County salon 126 will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Eva Van Meter is le chapeau {of the group. Mrs. Elsie Collins is {the general chairman. She is be-

Annual Pouvoir Of 8 and 40 To Be Monday |ing assisted by Mrs. Pauline Rair{don, Miss Rosemary Kirkoff, Miss

The annual pouvoir of the 8 and, Sadie Douglas and Mrs. Vivian 40 will be held Monday in the Hote] Hughes. Antlers. Mrs. Hattie Whitman, Ln Pouvoir is held each year in connection with the American chapeau departmental from Colum- yegion auxiliary conference for the bia City, will be in charge of the ratification of chairmen and the dinner arrangements. {planning of the year's program.

The dinner will begin at 6:30| _,. — FF, p. m. and will be followed by a busi-| Victory Club Meets The Victory club met at 7 o'clock

_ {War Forums

DAY, OCT: 2;

To Highlight

{Institute

‘Board of Parents, Teachers to Meet

Times Specisl : WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 20.—~The Indiana Congtess of Parents and Teachers will hold its annual fall ‘board meeting ‘here Tuesday in the Purdue University Memorial building preceding the Parents’ institute to be hek Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle will pre-

"iside at the congress sessions which

will open at 10 a. m. with an executive committee meeting, : There will be board meetings at 1 p.m and 7 p.' m. and a dinner at 6 p. m. to be followed by an evening meeting, Institute Speakers

The opening session of the insti. tute, at 9 a, m. Wednesday, will be led by Mrs. Robert PF. Shank. Mrs. Conkle will extend greetings. The speakers who will appear in the morning forum are Dr. Cecelia Schuck, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood, Marion Russell and Mrs. O. H. Umbaugh. P co ‘ In the Wednesday ' afternoon forum on “Education Programs in . Wartime” the participants will be

{Dean F. C. Hockema, Dr. Lillian

Moulton, Dr. Clement T. Malan and Mrs, James L. Murray. The Rev. Ernest J. Yorger will speak at the evening session. There will be another forum discussion on Thursday morning “with Miss Rachel Schenk, Dr. A. A. Smith and Dr. Ruth E. Strickland

ness meeting at 8 p. m. Among | the guests will be Mrs, Eula Mc- last night with Mrs. Robert Wil Mann, department president of the hoite, 206 N. Jefferson ave.

| “Some Wartime Needs,”

as speakers, The topic will be

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WASSON’S HAS PLENTY OF ST

For Campus, Defense Work,

TWO CHILDREN’S FAVO

Let Your Child Grow with Buster Brown moccasins.

Buster rows

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Just Arrived! Brown and White Saddle and Moccasin Oxfords, 5.50

For Teen Age Boys £3 .6*°

Shoes made on the Lec | foot lasts to provide sup- |

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USTER BROWN BOYS SHOES

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14 After all th or their childre alue, research conomics now s much vitami: s baked potato In wartime ev hese two vitam int to family »dy cannot sto: regular daily. . Jeord potato cro :nd cooked prop set shortages of ing these vitami

Richer in Vita NEW POTATC vitamin C than been stored for n Just coming to ms to offer in vitam potatoes will ha Further secrets C in potatoes rec by the Montana station. Research the common cu: potatoes early in ing them soaking before cooking m min C,

Soak in Salt

§+ SOAKING IN

pver, Helps save that potatoes sot fose some of th after cooking are in both flavor a: Any homemak: the new pressure interested to kn cooked in a pres vitamin C than

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