Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1943 — Page 11
A ‘At Tea for F Arm, Navy Officers
* ALL ARMY AND NAVY
OFFICERS not on duty to-
| morrow are invited to a tea at the Officers’ club in the
Claypool hotel from 4 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. Richard Fairbanks =
. will preside at the tea table and ss junior hostesses on | duty will include the group usually serving on Sunday
| evenings at the club. own Hall Luncheon
MR. AND MRS. T. G. WESENSERG will be
at the luncheon Friday in the Columbia club a cron FTIR oh theater. the speaker, Senora Isabel de Palencia, who is to talk on Today.”
. Both Senor and Senora de Palencia will be at the luncheon.
a
Mrs. Wesenberg will in on “Mex
At
fhe speaker's table with them and the Wesenbergs will be Dr. and’ Mrs. M. O. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman, Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. Lucia Macbeth, Miss Florence Morrison and Miss
“Blanche Stillson:C. A. B. Club Guests
; MEMBERS of the C. A. B. club have announced the guests for their annual dance tonight in the gold room, Hotel Antlers. Escort- . ing the hostesses will be Jim Davis, Jack Perine, Tom King, Bill Blackburn, Don Hinkle, Richard Pratt, Don Pratt, Harry Layton, Bill Wells, Tom Hendrickson, Bob Thompson, Jerry York, Bob Rich-
ards, Bob Hanley, Dick Sutton and
Edward Kingsbury
Club members are Misses Dotte Rae Beebe, Sally Peterson, Elizabeth Koons, Marnita Dietrich, Mary and Jane Briggs, Ann : , Elizabeth’ Thomson, Carolyn. Crom, Mércia Mendenhall, Beverly and Mary Lee Potts, Lois Richardson, Julia Gerlach, Barbara Rusie, Mary Ann White and Isabel Remy.
The decorations Richardson and Jane Briggs.
‘Orchard Program
ORCHARD SCHOOL CHILDREN presented a
ttee will include Misses Remy, White,
“History of
Tanking program this morning at the school. A member of each class, wearing a Thanksgiving costume, read a verse Written by
his classmates.
A child from the second grade was an Indian, one sach. from, _$he-first, third and fourth grades were. pilgrims, and two from the .... fifth and sixth grades were farmers, [°° Representatives of the seventh and eighth grades read the first Thanksgiving proclamation and the one for 143 and the kinder-
- garten groups sang special songs.
Faculty members in charge of the program were Miss Mary Avne - Beaumont, music; Mrs. Marie Rice, costumes, and Herbert Sweet,
scenery,
Two. Marion County. Students Will Compete Jor Scholarships
A
At National 4-H Club Congress
"Two Marion county girls will leave Saturday for Chicago to attend | the 22d national 4-H club congress which will open Sunday and continue
_ through next Wednesday.
They are Miss Irma Piel, a Butler university freshman, and Miss
Gaylle Rumford, a senior student at Warren Central high school.
Both
will attend the congress as state championship winners in divisions of |
4-H club work. Miss. Piel; who isa Warren Cen-
tral graduate, is the state clothing
record champions and will be a guest of the Spool Cotton Co.'s educational bureau. Miss hm In . winner ing
a puri of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. Both will compete at the congress for scholar= ships to be given by the sponsoring companies, Alternates
They will “leave here Saturday
afternoon with. a group of state
winners, chaperoned by Miss May Masten and Miss Edna Troth of the|
“| 4-H club office at Purdue university.
In addition to Misses Piel and Rumford, two other Marion county girls were alternate winners in the state contests. They are Miss Rosana Miller, student at Ben Davis high school, alternate in the canning record contest, and Miss Jane Augustine, Broad Ripple high school student, alternate in the food prep-
aration division.
Scalp and Skin Need Exercise
‘Light as a feather—exceptionally pretty—utterly simple to crochet ‘and gives you the warmth you need fn our chilly winter rooms—so it | has everything! Makes a delightfully feminine gift. | Crochet it'in one flat piece, turn “one side back to form the flattering collar. Make it in two contrasting oolors—a wine color for the shawl— '& soft pink for the ruffle. Pretty? Decidedly sol - = To obtain complete crocheting mnstructions for the shoulder shawl (pattern $5662) send 11 cents in coin, | your name and address and the pat-
“At this time of the year so many girls in our plant come to me to ask what they can do for dry skin and hair,” says research chem-
ist Rita Wilson, who works in al
cosmetic laboratory. “I have found from experience that ‘exercising’ the hair muscles ~-each hair, you know, does have its own muscles—is most helpful, for it increases the action of the glands—which send the natural oils down the length of the hair, In addition, though, it is well to massage your scalp with a ‘washable oil’ before the, shampoo.” As for dry skin, Miss Wilson says, “don’t smear on an emollient cream and let it stand, hoping it will be: absorbed.” It won’t. But do
fits not only from the added nourishment, but aw the accompanying
Sorority to Meet Mrs, James Hunget will be the hostess tonight when Alpha chapter of Omega Kappa sorority holds an 8 o'clock meeting in fae H Hotel Lin-
WE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL
DAY
TOMORROW
veo We have much.
_OURIGRD = ~ THANKSGIVING DAY =
D
to be thankful for, ;
{recent statement praising Rep. Louls
{keenly aware of their debt to Rep.
|cializes in soft -drinks, sandwiches
Briggs (center),
| There will be a business meeting, Sis of the Alpha chapter, BETA CHI
41 Brookside ave. * There will be a social meeting of
Butler ave,
© Miss Dotte Rae Bethe (right) is the president of the C. A, B. club which will sponsor a dance tonight | Dorothy Saxton. in the gold room; Hotel Antlers. Other club members are Miss Lois Richardson. (left) and Miss Janie
| f [
Woman's Party Head Praises Louis Ludlow |
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—In a Ludlow’s work on the “equal rights” amendment, ‘Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman's party, | said, “As the amendment advances toward final passage, women are
The Bridal Scene—
bridal scene.
Lucile Mare, and. Marland Adams,
Ludlow. “He has led the fight for full! equality for American women for nearly 20 years. Having stood]
ment in one congress after another, he was this year joined by 42 ‘other members of the introducing it. : “With the indorsement of one of the two political parties—the Republican—back of it and the averwhelming support the Republican tmembers-of- the judiciary committee assured, we are confident that the committee will reconsider its recent action tabling the amendment, and follow the example of the senate committee which reported it with a a Jesnysatations " ot 4 Binds a Women's organizations met recently . in_the capital With. Rep. ‘Ludlow.
Ls
Diabetics May Enter Industry
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer DIABETES need not bar a man or woman from a job in a war plant or other industry, it appears from a statement made by Dr. William A. Bishop, of Brookline, Mass., at the conference on industrial medicine] held in Boston by the American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. “Diabetics should be employed provided proper placement, control and supervision can be effected,” he declared. “Co-operation of the employee is the most important factor. Uncontrolled diabetics -are a menace to themselves and others.” “Diet, insulin and muscular activity are the chief factors in diabetic control,” he added. - ‘This means that the diabetic who takes an industrial job should keep in close touch with his physician. If the job calls for more or less muscular activity than-the diabetic has previously been having, his diet and insulin dosage will probably have to be altered. : s & =@ : IF THE PLANT has a cafeteria offering a fairly wide choice of foods, the diabetic will not have
bar and particularly if this spe-
and cakes, the diabetic will have to make special arrangements for pro=
Tollows his own diet. may also need to be altered if the
keeps him in bed for a time. The inactivity may greatly reduce the
betes.
the diabetic state will return to its
fonner level when pre-injury activifies aré resumed.
lalone as the sponsor of the amend-|.
House in|
'{to be served in: overcrowded lunch
much trouble in keeping hig diet. 1f, however, there is my a snack
viding himself with a lunch that The insulin and diet requirements! diabetic suffers an injury that|
or perhaps light up a latent dia-| The effect will be transitory and|
Hazel D. Orr Receives New Appointment
Miss Hazel D. Orr, fleld represen tative for the Indiana Society for Crippled Children, has. been appointed state . secretary of the Florida Society for Crippled Children,
She will begin her duties with the
in December. . .Before coming to] Indianapolis ‘Miss Orr was physical |
Kenneth R. Miller, executive sec retary. of the Indiana organization, has interviewed applicants for the position of field “secretary and will announce the nes she. Appointment soof,
Lunch Boxes, Purses Equally Popular +
A woman carrying her lunch to work is almost as common a sight these days as a woman with a pocketbook. The collapsible tin lunch box and the sturdy metal lunch bucket are the most usual containers, Thousands of girls who have taken jobs in war plants, and thousands who work in offices, bring their meals from home, When lunch hours are a brief half-hour, as they are in many jobs, the precious minutes are saved for leisurely eating instead of waiting
rooms and restaurants.
| Pert, Florida organization the first. week pavis, Howard Humphreys
wiiveetion dissciar of Mp Ba Moan os is Tie, Hebe Ig FATA |
Myr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Logan | -Will Give Bridal Dinner Honoring, WwW Their Daughter, Marland Adams) To New T:
A bridal dinner and’ “Ehower fioles “are feature events ‘in today’s ws
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Logan of near Rushville will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at, their home in honor of their daughter, |
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adams of Indianapolis.
The wedding will be tomorrow |
Tevening in the Main Street Chris
tian church in Rushville. . 8 = = Mrs. Henry Decker will entertam Tuesday night with a shower in’ honor of Miss Marjorie Pyke whose
,
“marriage to Dr. John. Alexander
Crawford will be Dec. 5 in the Sweeney chapel of Butler university. The party will be at the Decker home, 807 W. 44th st. - The guest list includes Mrs, O. E. Crawford, mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mesdames William | Richard Crawford, Ralph and { Elmer Dozall. "Others are Misses Ruth Duckwall,
Hetty “Bartel, Luctile - Zimmerman, Frances Stalker and Eleanor Power ll ln Bee ” | Miss Frieda Alberta Schmalfeldt, whose marriage to Herbert L. Lit=] tleton will be Dec, 25, will be the | honor gueit at miscellaneous shower Sunday evening, The party is being given by Miss Jane Featherstone at hér home on the Davis rd. Guests for the party will be Misses Rose Evelyn Cook, Betty Schildmeir, Mary Ann and Eileen Piel, Mildred Prange, Marguerite Reasner, Rachel Featherstone, Anna Roch, Laura and Gertrude Deerburg and Mildred Schildmeir. Mesdames Irvin Beatty, Ralph Prange Robert Cook, Robert Groves, Donald McClain, Theodore Beatty, Thomas Williams, Ben Vance, Eugene Ledy, S. L. Littleton, E. H. Schmalfeldt, Joseph Doty, Sophia Bangle, Robert Featherstone, Marcus Croshier and Robin Goble.
Beauties’ Hints—
Dry Clean’ Your Dog or Cat
-
{must pay for home help and nurses. | 8he urges that a caretaker for one's
| necessary expense, and so regarded
det: Chi Theta 7ill Meet | “onight Mrs. Delbert Rogge Will Be Hostess
Meetings scheduled for tonight and one for Friday claim the lime light in the sorority news today. Mrs. Delbert Rogge, 3623 Salem
st. will be hosygss at 7:30 p. m Friday for a meeting of the Beta chapter, KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA Mrs. George Kerr will preside.
%
THETA, a 8 o'clock tenight at the home of Mrs Robert Groseclose,
the Zeta chapter, PHI DELTA PI, at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Shildes M. McCaslin, 138 8.
Formal initiation for four pledges to Alpha Kappa chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, was held last night following a dinner at the home of Mrs. Hilda Geldmeler, Carson ave. The new initiates are Misses Grace Millikan, Virginia Melloncamp and
Theta chapter, PHI BETA PSI. {met last night at the home of Mrs Robert Caudell, 1320 N, Drexel st. | Mrs. John Spotts and Mrs. Earl] | Shockney assisted the hostess.
Woman's Viewpoint— omen Object ax Program
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
SEVERAL COMPLAINTS about | the new tax program have come to | this column from working women. LA Ft; Worth-schoel teacher, wit two small children; says it-will force | many to give up jobs.
They can't break even after the deductions and’ the extra sums they
children should be considered a
by the tax laws. “Many married women dropped | out of business after Aug. 1" she says, “and in this community mothers turn their children loose on the schools and streets while they work. That won't help” win the war. As
el A = RR RRR SHE 4 SE ee BL SEs
[these unsupervised youngsters, . . . “MANY “ARE DUMPED - at. the .school room door as early as 17 a. m. Shey should still be asleep.
Only -a few schools lave extended day care for such pupils; If some adjustments were made on this phase: of our tax problem; a lot of efficient married - women- workers could take jobs. “Certainly domestic assistance in the home is just as essential to the woman worker as a doctor's nurse or & technician's assistant or any other office help is to a man. It-is all expense necessary to getting one's job done.” Thousands of women are affected. They can't afford to work. Paradoxical as it sounds, it costs them more to keep a job than to stay home. By the time ‘they deduct the ex penses - connected with their vocations and total the sum it takes to run their houses, they usually decide it is more economical to stay home and live on a husband's salary, When there is no husband they have more cause for grievance. |
“The feminine invasion of buainess and industry will not stop with | the fighting. I think it has just begun. Many economic inequalities |
women on our hands,
To Conserve Soap Use 3-Inch Suds
The best way to conserve soap
between the sexes must be adjusted | |<or we'll have a bunch of irate
Rev. Frank Buckner Will Read Ceremony.
The New Bethel Baptist church will be the scene at 8 o'clock to-
night of the wedding of Miss Flora (Bell Pately and James Y. Brown.
The Rev. Frank P. Buckner will officiate, 2 Miss PFately is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Z. Fately. Road
{ot Mr,
k/
4 ‘Moorefield photo A wedding Oct. 23 In the Assumption Catholie church
united Miss Mary Catherine Wer- | ner and 8, Sgt. Merle R. Green- |
well. The bride is the daughter of. Mrs. Michael L. Werner, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. “and Mri. Harry Greenwell, Bedford. He Is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
Sweet and Low
fa
ly)
Ne
© Hall,
19, and the bridegroom is the son and Mrs, BE. G, Brown of i Thorntown. A trio eomponed of Miss Payetta Miss Ottie Merle Lawrence {and Mrs. Hida Smith will play for {'he ceremony accompanied by Mrs. {Grace Shirley, planist. Bride Chooses Satin The bride's ivory satin gown will {have a sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip veil will be trimmed with rhinestones and she will carry a white prayer book. With her orchid taffeta gown, Miss Eileen Pollard, cousin of the bride and maid of honor, will carry a colonial bouquet. The bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn Park and Miss Mary Ellen Brown, will be gowned in yellow and in blue taffeta and net. They also will carry colonial bouquets. The Rev. Harry Mattingly of Greensburg . will be the best man and the ushers will include Eugene Brown, Richard Hanna of Martinsville, cousin of the bridegroom; Wiliam Hatchett and Edwin Reasoner, A reception at the Fately home |will follow the wedding. After Dec. t the bride and bridegroom will be Tat home at 2880 'N. Meridian st. The couple both are attending But-
" ller university in the undergraduate
department of religion. The bride is a member of Delta Sigma Kappa | oronty.
| New Drive
+To-Be Opened: +
By W.C. FU.
EVANSTON 111. Nov. 34—About a
million members of the Women's
8555 HAL
ANA
x
As’ Niting as Rn “Wislody is this
‘|shapely. frock. with -its low, ruffled | neckline, its softly gathered wodice | _
and the sleek midriff, pared to a mere nothing by the raised skirt line. Pattern 8855 is in sizes 11,1315, 17, -19.-- Sige 13, short sleeves, requires 37% yards 39-inch material. “For this attractive pattern, send [* 16 cents in coins, with your name,
address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Service, Indianapolis 9, Ind.
Pattern | 214 W. Maryland st,
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory sooner, sorbing sewing news, 102 new de- 'of its activities, Protestant chap-
signa in the new fall
You'll find 52 pages of ab-
issue of |
“Fashion,” Just out. A copy Is,
26 cents,
20,000,000 Bags
fo IE Loe wpa FREAD cleaner country to which our vie. .
Christian Temperance Union will join with church congregations {throughout the nation Sunday, Dee, (5, In worship for the success of a "Néw Crusadé fof Home Protection. The service will mark the opening Lot the new drive for total absti‘hence on the tenth anniversary of the repeal of the 18th amendment, | The keynote of the first phase of "the crusade, according to Mrs. Ilda 'B” Wise Smith, ndtional resident, a
tor jous servicemen can return.” State presidents and national W, ..'T. U. officers will speak in leado churches on the opening day and plans for carrying on the cru-
sade will be formulated in each com-
‘munity... : : “Our young men are fighting for : a better world, It Is the least we can do to give them the best pos-: |sible country when they return,” | Mrs. Smith aad,
‘Overseas Ct ups | In conformity with the strict [iat and sanitary measures enforced by the army in every phase
| lains overseas are now supplied by the war department with Individual | paper communion cups,
Plan Social Meeting
The Delta chapter, PHI DELTA
Mangiivers in Louisiana in 1041 | PI, will have a social meeting torequired 20 million paper bags to night at 8 o'clock at the home of
carry soldiers’ lunches.
Despite the ra
torn world, we have so much for which to be thankful,
—give. thanks
contentment.
On This ‘Thank
Let us pause in our gratitude
nesses we have. and look
toward the day of peace and
Miss Eveline Smith, 1650 Knox st.
Lomi
sgiving
for the good-
Pi.