Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1943 — Page 23

by her father, a white satin

o> vell of Mus |

tiara of pearls ns. She will er book With osebuds, ! m at the home * ts, the couple ling trip. The wder blue suit sterfield coat, i a corsage of

-the army air

r base, Smyrna,

Ins or

sorb;

wal card party m. in. the ball

la club. rani Ee oh and the mem}

feminine of afternoon frocks. The

“servis, 216 W. Maryland st, ndi-

Compliment “him” in this most

low cut neckline, the shapely midriff and the softly gathered skirt give this frock a high quota of charm, fs a Pattern 8521 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19, Size 13, short sleeves, requires 4% yards 39-inch material.

16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The

{formerly made some-of them so gay: __|And there'll be no more of that fad|

{with knitted things.

|Reception Will

“TWIN SWEATERS” CAN'T be

|separately. For any one season, any style may be made in six color arrangements, so that two or threecolor sweaters still will be available. Children’s sweaters are limited to four basi¢ models; men's and bogs’ to eight. he LJ . . It you want a knitted cap, peasant shawl; hood, knitted gloves or mittens, you'll have to take them without the hand embroidery that

of the extra long muffler; 53 inches {is the limit on length, ; Those are about the only results you'll notice from WPB’s simplification order. That doesn’t seem so much when you remember that the armed services must have sweaters, warm gloves, helmets, wristlets and mufflers, all of which are made by the same people who supply you

Be Tomorrow

A formal reception at 9 p. m. tomorrow at the Stout field officers’ club will honor Brig. Gen, and Mrs, Frederick W. Evans. Gen. Evans is the commanding general of the first troop carrier command. -In-the-receiving -line, with Gen:{Mrs, Harry W. Generous, Lt. Col. and Mrs. John 8. Gulledge and Lt. Col. Robert. J. Rentz. Dancing will follow the reception,

€1 . 3 Sp i. . - , : ; Card Party Set S nng Class Mond AY | mer FinsT INTEREST. of : Miss Rita May Simmons, in-| course, goes to church organisaThe November circle of Our Lady structor of Block's’ Monday evening! tions. She was for two years the of Lourdes Catholic church, will|sewing school, will demonstrate the| student work secretary of the have a pillow slip card party at|making of fasteners and “Woman's ~ Society of Christian 1 p. m. Tuesday in the church audi-|at the next lesson, Monday at 7| Service of the Methodist churches, tortum. - > p. m. in the store's auditorium. Most of her work at the North

F longest in any one place” .

always are church events with which she ¢an help.”

made, and not feel sorrow a

| added. “It will be the fourth time we have moved since we went to Sheridan in 1922.” Before here on Nov. 1, 1934, the McPheeters also had lived in Nappanee and Elkhart, : In her nine years here, Mrs. McPheeters has

as wife of the pastor of one of the city’s larger churches, but also through her talent for singing. She formerly sang in choirs of her husband's churches and here in Indianapolis she frequently has been the soloist at weddings and on club 8. She is a member of the Indi anapolis Matinee Musicale, the Patroness club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musie ‘honorary society, and of the music committée of the Woman's Department club,

» F » Fe DR. McPHEBTERS shares her interest in music and the two often have been in the audiences at the Indianapolis symphony orchestra and Martens concerts.

“It’s a handy thing for a pastor's [J

-wife—an. interest in. music”. shesays with a smile, “because there

Mrs. McPheeters also is a member of the Present Day club and the Ladies of the Scottish Rite, for which she served last year as | & member of the program commit tee. (Her husband is a member of the Scottish Rite and, in September, received the honorary 33d degree in Masonry.) She 1s serving her third yeaf on the personal faith and experi-

Council of Church Women and is & member of the Meridian W. O.

‘smocks because they're a

PIN MONEY SHOP, THIRD FLOOR -

€

- all professions will welcome Cover-all qualities, they're three quarter length, long sleeved,

: well | known not only through her place

fice committee of “the Tnaisna [|

TU, the YW. C. A and the [J Lil waren ES. Cross. guild of :

Mrs. McPheeters at the piano in her home.

Methodist church has been with a group of teen age girls, World Missionary Workers, for which she

has been sponsor for eight years.

In addition to all this, Mrs. McPheeters has found time of late to knit and sew for the Red Cross. An indefatigable worker, she has “lost count” of the number of

“Reqd Cross. Mary McPheeters was born in Russell, O, the daughter of Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Maxey. Her parents now live in Wilmore, Ky.,

Fh nts she has finished for the

where her father has been pro-

Madeaps* Baby Cap A pretty winner in felt with matching felt flowers on each side for trim. Colors, black, brown, navy, *

red, fertile green; wine and. colonial green. 4.00

Little Dutch Helmet =" Head hugging, wool felt, trimmed with self bows and flattering veiling. Colors: brown, red, wine, ~ russet, caramel, flying blue, kelly, colonial green: fs ; 2.95

fessor of mathematics for 35 years at Asbury college.

She was graduated from Asbury with bachelor of arts and bachelor of music degrees. She also holds a diploma. in speech from the same school, It was-on the Asbury eampus that-she-met-Dr; MePheeters, also A student there, Occasionally he says, “I had to marry the math professor's . daughter to get through * And Mrs, McPheeters always adds, indulgently, “But that {sn't true.” * }

4 DAY--chab-

ey, :

C. I. H. N. Club {Plans Luncheon {For Monday

Hinton’s ‘Cordell Hull Will Be Reviewed

A luncheon-bridge and talks by members have - been planned for club meetings in the near future. The ©. I. H. N. club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Hecker Sr. 27 8, Butler ave, for a luncheon-bridge and business

session, Mrs. Earl W. Showalter will assist the hastess,

a te PR

home of Mrs. Fred R. Gorman. 044 N. Audubon rd, will Charles F. Voyles and Mrs.

Their subjects will be “Silver Wings” and “The Food Basket of America.” A musical program also will be given. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. 8. P. Matthews ani Mrs. O. H, Greist.

meeting Monday "atthe ~§

To obtain the two

“Cordell Hull® (Hinton) will be

for the SOCIAL STUDY club meet-!

ing at the home of Mrs. Kate Rigs- | bee, 32 Layman ave. The group will

5 Shoes for Boys and Girls of All Ages

No wonder Buster Brown Shoes are a favorite with boys and girls. HL Here is style as young folks want itl From a mother's standpoint, these are shoes that are famous for helping young feet grow right, Featured in the November issue of the LADIES HOME JOURNAL

Use No. 18 stamp from War Ration Book No or Airplane stamp No, 1 from War Ration Book No, 3. :

Healthful high shoe tor the very young. Plain tip. 400

All - time favor. ite. Loafer style shoe. 5.50

work for the Red Cross. |

terns, patterns for panties,

(and finishing instructjons, song 13|S0cCietY Sets Dinner Td reviewed by Mrs. J. N. Cross Monday cents in coin, your name and ad-| The monthly meeting of the dress and the pattern number to Women's‘society of the Indianapolis *® Indianapolis Florists association will be at 6:30

Anne Cabot, The

{ Times, 530 8. Wells st, Chicago 7,/p. m. Monday at the Central ¥. W, In.

Moccasin « style

Smart as grown: -up shoes, 4.50

appliqued panties (Pattern 5626) applique pat-

oxford,” Flexible,

Hold Consultation = The regional director for Russian | war relief in the midwestern states, Miss Lillian C. Harris, arrived here yesterday to consult with Col. Evers ett Gardner, chairman of the Ine dianapolis committee, and Mrs Kramer Snethen, state secretary.

1C. A. Dinner will be served.

WASSON'S SHOE CENTER THIRD. FLOOR

Black “patent leather pump with gros grain bow,

2.95 to 6.00

Buster Brown Live-Foot Lasts Mean Proper Shoe Fit

BUSTER BROWN

YS’ SHOES