Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1943 — Page 22

By JANE STAFFORD » Selgnes Service Writer | THE CIVILIAN food supply, measured in terms of nourishing factors, is probably somewhat above

Talks by members will be the {features at club meetings in the Miss LaVerne Ridlen, 4924 N.

James 'C. Morrison. 3 in the chateau room of the Claypool | * The speakers and their subjects! ‘will be Miss Esther Fay Shaver, " TH — , “Recent Books”; Mrs. William Ad-| Dark brown feather wings a ; MHS cock, “In Peace, Japan Breeds War"| cent the forward tilt of this eraowiil (Eckstein), and Miss Ruth Carter,| guoise felt hat by Florence R {Japanese Lady in Europe” (Ichi-| man. It boasts a new type clasp of wire that dispenses : z : hat elastics or pins, A The Lady Aberdeen Artist chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-| (piety rr ines (he STUDY club, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs,

0.7 Archer vil mest on "zt! Singer Lists

The FRIDAY AFTERNOON|#¢ Ss ’ { READING club met today at the Pet Hates

tkawa), :

A lecture by Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin on “D ogs” will be sponsored by the Animal Welfare League, | ‘ome of Mrs. J. L. Jackson, 3001 E.

Inc.,- Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. at Caleb Mills hall. On the arrangements

Mesdames Frank B. Fianner, John Sloane Kittle and Dale Snyder. Mrs. McLaughlin is bead of the Or- |the hostess.

ference sponsored by Food for Free-| phans of the Storm refuge at Lake Forrest, Jil, dom, Ine. Complacency, however, is

[Rea ames” © ST Taye, of 1942 Can Fill Gaps

If food distribution is following

the same pattern as’ in 1995-1036, 5H ’ ; Le Me {ie ws. one morovment nn In 1943's. Christmas Crop curred. At a guess; however, and | v “ : i can only be » guess since wuiemarie| With Little Home Effort studies have not been made, she be- : : lieves nutritional standards have declined in the following six groups: ® na |

“1. FAMILIES with moderate io]

By MARY ANDERSON Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 26—If Bobby's toy wagon is minus one wheel,

+. |low incomes whose {ngomes have baby doll, dont throw the toys out this year. With production at 50 [ise little If at all, (Families with| per cent of last year, even toy manufacturers are suggesting - that moderate ta high fixed incomes are parents swap toys their youngsters have outgrown, fix them up “sndc give thems fresh cost of paint for this Christmas,

You'll find it easy to “make” toys ~~ —

instance, one young Woman Was Woman's Viewpoint—

ene for a and toe onrmmns) Women Divide

Unable to find the kind he wanted A in the stores, she tracked down a

industries and oi hi oo A Oe Alleg lance at

groups, “3. Families with limited grocery{C0Ms of bright red paint. It meant of the Marott hotel. [facilities and very restricted shop. | that one little boy isn't going to be. Home, Wor

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON. " Times Special Writer “3. Both school and pre-school [some central place which might be| THE MANAGER OF a North children of wage earning mothers. (used for & toy swap headquarters. Cardin Sigaret factory ok “4. Families in communities to|New Yorkers do it at, among other a SDE 8 amen mike Ne president | which supplies of fresh fruits and places, the Henry Stredt settlement | VOTKrS. Young girls still on, husToder Hall Blew are” likely 10 be SWAP People come front 7 0 nis, Ane ; —— i

: ie 3 oa 2 " : A ad away shep. P y I, has appointed the commit- | 0 restricted quantities. Families in all over the city; getting “pointy” for

Suzy is tired of her blocks, the stuffing is spilling out of little Mary's|

committee will be (lefi to vight) [10th st. Mrs. D. A. Bowen assisted Of Men chairman of the women's division.

Mrs, Bowen spoke on “The Con- Sf : trast of the Women of Russia and| THE ANSWER TO the question Japan” and the response to the roll| oe uyhat men find attractive in

Miss Walker, oil was a verse of thanks trom the women has always been fmportant Alnourices ; . but today it is more so than ever, | Lit. Stoddard [Rabbi Goldblatt aod be

Of course, as‘ vivacious an * lh 7 i : ee . - |glamorous supper club and radio] A $4 | : Wedin N.Y To Give Review star Hildegarde says, “It's hard to Attendants C in « Ae “Under Cover” (Carlson) will be say exactly what each and every Miss Margaret Booth Jameson, discussed by Rabbi Maurice Gold- man likes—-because one man's meat : whose marriage to Cadet Charl blatt at 8 p. m. Tuesday as the last{ls another’s poison, Maybe it ; 2 Latham Breunig will be Dec. 6 iy in his sixth annual series of reviews {would be easier to wari you what 3 . at the Indianapolis Hebrew Co! 1 of th ithout tion, he Su shape] of Butler uate |mony last Saturday which united . = al tom rg ngre- s NL lem, ¥ out: excep versity has announced the attends | Miss Carolyn E. Walker, daughter ¥ The Ap is " to th bli mn 5 : _ |ants for her wedding. : {of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Walker without charge. a A 2 : ‘Stoddard, son of Mrs. Beulah Judd Borofsky Roskin and Mrs. Sydney V

of Indianapolis, -_ . .. _.. . omer. will-preesnt- the- Poses The Rev. Fr. Frank Dean Gif- Ramer Witt hi-the-apeaker,

ford gave the blessings in St. reunig.

A oe those ‘hundreds’ of stiff little curls Oe Thomas Catholic church, s ee A Ou ANY a 3 : Miss Rothbard fiems sis mist on wearing 1n]perise esioman il be the pros maid of honor and Harry Powell of precise rows; a greasy-looking lip-ijam Breunig of Cincinnati, The

White Plains was the best man. : stick; an exaggeratedly outlined, she Miss Walker chose a blue an Becomes Br ide mouth ‘that doesn’t ‘look as though ushers will be 14 Sam Brounlg ad street length dress and a corsage of it belongs to you; obviously false) pgieq Jameson is the daughter of

gardenias. i eyelashes; a powdered-looking face agp J For her wedding Mrs, Stoddard Of C. C. Ster n and hairnets, : Mr wig Jan. Doral aman, vii wore a blue suit with matching - Breu

accessories and a corsage of white Miss Henrietta Rothbard ‘became | gardiess of who designed them, Breunig, 1813 N. Talbot st. He is ig of the Lawrence Ing [© bride of Charles C. Sten in a | women who act possessive in pub-|with the A. 8, T. P, at Ohio Stats here and a reception in the terrace Ceremony yesterday at the home orle hd, those. who invariably university. . Ean room-of the Hotel New Yorker, New | her sister, Mrs. A. E. Rose, 1103 W. $ ” City, followed the ceremony. ~|Kessler blvd; ~~ ~~ —— | These are their pel hates, yet i b Pla; “Th bide “Tx Sy wratiuele 61 Cos 1 WANS: Teel Uhiodos’ offictuted 20. ana it. as sasy. do correct - & 1aNS lumbia university and the. bride during the ceremony. ~The bride 1s STOCHNE wy amie

. “ »

Times Special MAMARONECK, N, Y., Nov. 26.— | Charles M. Baxter Jr. read the cere-

“They hate a botchy or extrays:/Miss Susannah Jameson, cousin of

hotel Thursday. Mrs. Louis J, Lame stra, Clinton, chairman of the coun<

iss Jameson | |

$ A 3

Mrs. Cornell Acheson, Washing honor and the bridesmaids will bb gant make-up job. Specifically,the bride-to-be, and Miss Florence

“They. hate..skyscraper-hats, re~ithe-son -of -Mr.-and-Mrs.- LeRoy 0;

rural tommunities in the north |the items they bring in, which they I eter, he" . ays, the spinster |8room is a graduate of Indiana uni- (the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Roth-

Te pins ; | ; : ; Dee. 4, in the school gym- - phe nd ares use to “buy" something else in the| Wo. oiven up matrimonial hope | Versity, He is stationed at Province- bard and Mr. Stern is the son of Bubbler S May Be.

Miss Lucy Holliday is the | bined shortage of canned fruits and

. | chairman of the party.

er committees include, Mim | “5, Families customarily buying In and about every other kind of toy, | *Guisite of a first-class worker. _Rikhoff, decorations; Miss |low-priced stores are often con- i -

and Miss [fronted with empty shely

Mayer, refreshments. The | products of very poor q

Marie | “g, Families moving into [ lar Mr, and [growing ‘areas with historical low -workin i hich | Af® men's equals in factory output. Christmas Meeting , and Mrs. milk consumption whe find Voy | Yaod- yf g equipment, in Ww

Miss 1. Hilda |Umited milk supplies.”

Pi Phi's to Meet

The alumnae of Indiana Beta

daughter of Maj. and Mrs, Daniel

Indianapolis, has [chapter of Pi Beta Phi will meet at

appointed to the advertising {6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of [Ctllent doll house furniture, as it] : Kk i as ET] : : : can be worked easily with fret or not as interested in outside work| Those who will assist the hostess M of the “Vanguard.” student (Mrs. Raymond Davis, 5531 N. Dela- Will eet

Rockford college, Rock- [ware st, There will be an Informal 0 ing cases or sorap lumber can | job; they may want the wages. But James P. . Tretton. Mesdames

_isupper,

4 2 w

CITES

{| tringed. She ‘might also make an| The average girl will drop her To Be Hostess

{of materials out of the fabric. serap gel from work without a qualm

A Chap Stick

swap shop, . Adjoining carpentry vory town, Mass, William C. Stern of New Haven, and sewing shops provide facilities 3 Joan a her = Spicy brah Mrs, Stoddard will make her home | Conn, ! for repairing wagons, sleds, dolls ! ig her parents for the duration of | = The pride, who was given in marOur conversation made me realize (N° WAL : riage by her brother, Maurice RothIf a father is a bit handy with GW IaF we are wander from .

topped with brown orchids. . A reception for the families followed the .ceremony. The couple

mas gifts. Perhaps a friend owns war is on, we pretend that women

According to the figures they are.

case a group of fathers might get In most fields their skill is as great| The Christmas meeting of the In- will be at home at 2316 Park ave.

together to mend old toys or build). por intelligence as quick, Yet |dianapolis Home Economics club following a wedding trip. '

new ones, with mother having fun will be Wednesday at the home of doing the paint jobs. there will forever be a lag In

woman's industrial pace, Something Mrs. Oren E. Smith, 539 E. 36th st.

“aun * | nolds her back—the tug of home, |Mrs. Trevor Geddes will speak on WwW G CIGAR BOX WOOD makes ex- ri the “Food, Customs and Homes of DC r oup THE TRUTH is that women are! the People in the Orient.”

saw or even a sharp pocket knife, [8s men are. They may like the are Mrs. Carl D. Elliott and Mrs.

be used to make doll houses, which {their allegiance is divided. - One Eliott, Emmett B. Lamb and Her-| «Russian Czarist Art” will be the can be as simple or as elaborate as part of the feminine mind is busy shel Deming will be in charge of subject of a talk by Mrs. Hobart L. pop's: architectural and carpenter- with the little problems of the the tea table. Wilson next Wednesday at a meet ing skill permits, house, the apartment, or the room. . ing of the 10 o'clock group of the To help. furnish the house, mama Our feet may stray far, but our » can make tiny drapes, and rugs--the hearts can never be persuaded to Mrs Kappes latter being simply old wash cloths [abandon the domestic scene en- : y cut to appropriate size and, perhaps, | tirely.

home of Mrs. Edward A. Brown, 5420 Central ave, : Her talk, the second in a series on Russian art, will cover the Faberge entire new wardrobe for her little! jolwlike & liot potato when a pro- , jewel and enamel craftwork rl's pet doll. These can be made posal comes. She will absent her- The monthly meeting of the Phi included in the Joseph Davies col- . { lection and in thé Mellon gallery in bag, Worn and useless gloves pro- when a sweetheart in camp gends Delta Theta Mothers’ club. will be. weshington, : vide leather for doll shoes, her an SOS. And married women held at 11 a. m. Thursday at the| gp pers of the group will present with children should not be expect-| home of Mrs. P. A. Kappes, 437 W.|current events on art. Mrs. Ed B. ed to give their whole attention |g, o Hall and Mrs. Charles T. Hanna are to an employer's business 80 long| A covered dish luncheon for past co-chairmen of the 10 o'clock group, as their own is so vital. When the |,esidents and alumni's mothers |s section of the W: D. ©. art dehy Li w baby is sick or something §0€S will be served and will be followed | partment. Smoot CS 1psS nt with the Humbe; let em- phy a musical program. During the : oyers rave—mama + afternoon the group will work on Winter is here, and so are the| In faimess to those employers, Red Cross surgical dressings in Jor-|COIdS Increase

days of chapped lips—unless, of Women must admit this divided al- dan hall, Butler university, : 3S oww a oe a eo ae | legiance, They must be honest with| —— Absenteeism Absenteeism due to accident Is

precautions to keep them smooth. themselves, it they expect 10 win | Avia } : And if youll just recall how hor- |the respect of those who manege| [70 niting B reakf ast small compared to absenteeism

1,08 With | tools, "t too difficult to repair| c ing . : bard, wore a brown afternoon dress; JE oc, or toys for Christ. | Lfe® realities. Right now, while the Ffome Fie Club Plans [and she carried a white Bible

rapidly

Yule Party - Infection Source |, ko 4 tor. so

The bubbling drinking fountain, the - Florence Nightingale club #t

generally considered as’ a sanitary 13:30 p. m. next Friday at her home, device and a protector of health, |018 Parkway, ~ : Fol

may be a more sinister spreader of 2D Reveccs Sarah, Jest hots infection than the common drink-|will pe welcomed into the club, ing cup, according to the military There will be a gift exchange fole surgeon. This is especially true if lowing the luncheon. re the fountain is not properly con-| Members of the entertainment structed. . : committee are Mesdames Merrill Observations of a U. 8. public Harbison, D. D, Phillips, Ralph health inspector revealed that/Tindel and Clara Bens among 47 persons using a bubbling] The group has purchased six fountain at a railway station al-|California redwood trees to be

| most.every-one's-lips-came in con- | planted In the city .In co-operation =

tact with the metal ball from which with Andrew Miller of the city the water spurted. park board. 3

Woman's Department club in thel

rid your lips looked last year when industry. you applied rouge over a rough!

Tore wnat you an wo wvent a| Pedicure Adds

Fried apples on golden brown from fliness, Eight per cent progriddle cakes make breakfast extra duction loss is due to accidents, inviting on brisk winter mornings. | against 92 per cent accounted for Fry generous apple slices in bacon |by illness.

of shapes and sizes ... . and colors like

s tree balls . . , and there are pudgy

* that anyone thought to make

all

Blinn

repetition of this condition, drippings. Here is a way to spare! The common cold is the biggest * One of the simplest and most T KF : E _. |preclous points while taking thrifty cause of absenteeism from illness— effective means of keeping lps ap-| 1 O I' OOL ELASC ' [advantage of the rich fragrance of | responsible for an estimated loss of

hap! your feet as well groomed | 22% : ; {90 million work-days annually.

Sedlnih

Meat a FRESH

Couple

Cellist to Play For Poets | The Indiana Poetry society wil s y | ; Tom Ato and Cel Ery are happy as heck! And no wonder . . . they've just enjoyed 4 refreshing day in "a Médern CE Refrigerator where vegetables are free. | from wilting, shrinking, drying out and loss of im.

. Edwards ears Vows

2282s

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