Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1943 — Page 27

= as teen In Vogue) Bde, 97¢, $1.10

|Auwiliary Meeting

and charm found only complete stock.

‘ Te 2 sessetestyse T . Ti

sevante

“| noti-essential “industry.

“Uncle Sam” has ordered the home-

[home with no equipment for what is | service, but I do not want. him to

At Gift Shop

The Hayward Barcus unit 5,

Is Assisting

auxiliary, will

American Legion meet at the Indiana World War building at 8 p. m. next. Wednesday. er Members of the unit have been - E with- the gift shop at-the

Veterans’ hospital and the organ. ization has made a donation to the project. ; Mrs. Corwin Swift and Mrs. Del: bert Wilmeth of the welfare coms mittee are making the plans for a Christmas program for the group. ‘ Mrs, Clair Brengle, Knightstow i home. chairman, has asked mem« ers sponsorin 0 bring gifts to the meeting, Mrs. Horace Boyd, national des|

: fense chairman, has reported that

Charles E. Hoover, executive manager, payroll savings division of the Indiana war finance committee, and Miss Sally Butler were among the guest speakers at a luncheon held today by the advisory council of the finance committee's women’s division. The luncheon was at noon in the chateau reom of the Claypool hotel.

Woman's Viewpoint— Homemaker

Deserves WPB Omega Nu Tau Grand Council Favors, Too

By MAS, WALTER FERGUSON” To Convene at Hotel Antlers; "News ron nesewves| M7'S. Paul Cooke Will Preside

GOOD NEWS FOR housewives. | WPB says 2,000,000 electric irons will- be available for civilian use A grand council meeting and an election of officers are the highin about six months. We'll: also | lights in today's sorority news. Co have infant's knitted underwear | The national grand council meeting of OMEGA NU TAU will be and some aluminum pots and pans. | held at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Hotel Antlers. A luncheon at 1 p. m. It's about time .the homemaker | will follow the business meeting. . got something. Her morale is low The local Gamma chapter will be the hostess. Mrs. Bernard Smith because it is obvious that her oc-|Will be in charge of reservations me cupation has been classified as a and Mrs. Paul Cooke, grand presi-| Alexandria: Miss. Eleanor Moll, he ‘dent, will preside. ~~ © |Hartford City, and Miss Bertha If not, why was the production| Representatives: who will attend Rinker, Alltance, O. of everything connected with her the meeting are Miss Betty Johnwork stopped?. Why was no plan-|son, Muncie; Miss Vera Harmeson, 0: Miss Betty Vogelsang, Cineinning given. to her job problems, |Anderson; Miss Helen Wallner, nati; Miss Jeanette Coate, Springespecially as she was to be asked Bedford; Miss Loraine Miller, fj0]q O.; Miss Arline Bronson, St. to ‘donate: s0 much time to the war, Louis, and Miss Nancy Rockwood, : RE | Detroit,

The - Indiana Alpha chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, national business

Sororities—

rumpus and WPB acted. You can imagine what would be said if coal girls’ sorority, will have an election miners and war workers and people i of officers at a meeting at 7.45 in government offices found them- i p. m. tomorrow" at the Hotel Linselves without tools, i 5 |eoln. Members. will make final - = @ plans {6F a Christmas party.

WITH AMAZING inconsistency, A business meeting will be held “HH HS i mon ca hohe shaper R : r.| DEAR JANE JORDAN—My hus~|'' o'clock to Ce. a cheereats So ep SpE TE

With the breakdown of commer- | WO years. My husband wants chil- - b peare

ao

cal laundries, Mrs, America found dren, but I always had a fear of ber own machinery wearing out. | childbirth, because my mother died Thousands of women who had sent | When I was born, My husband has out- the. wash, now get along at been talking about going into the = |

a AAR a G4

generally considered to be the hard- | because I am afraid he won't come est domestic job. : | back. Would it be unfair to give Along with the many extra duties | my consent to have a child if it’ demanded of her--such as figuring would keep him out of the army? ration points and carrying groceries |And would he ever forgive me if —the homemaker is flabbergasted he found out I had this child only| |

Miss Mildred Hughers, Dayton,

p-unit-will bein charge of the! war stamp and bond booth in the terminal station Tuesday and Dec. id.

Designer Began Career as A Dancer

THE ROAD THAT Vera Maxwell traveled to become one of New York's top-flight coat and suit de-

signers began on the stage of the Metropolitan opera house where she | daticed’ jn the ballet.- “And in her] work, the dancer's influence crops | out in her ‘insistence upen ‘room| to move.” Here yesterday for a visit at |Avres’, where her clothes are sold in the Sports and Collegienne shops, {she wore an adaptation of the fenc[er's suit—a slim skirt with a back- { fastening jumper top which was absolutely plain in front except for a| [center vent to. provide waistline |

| |

‘MISS MAXWELL began her career as a designer 15 years ago and com-

{bined with her work the job of

bringing up a son--now Pvt. Jack | {Maxwell who i§ stationed at Rich- | imond, Ky. (8he was en route back | to New York after a visit with Jack.) : : In addition to her fencer's suit, her current line includes several] models that reflect the Victorian in-| fluence. Bhe says that she didn't (realize the designs were going to {look Victorian until after they had’ been done—and then adds that designers, like actresses, . probably

| | | |

ER HALE The At ans Am aresicr A ERASE Lops a - tonight at the Central cious minds and bring them into

{play as occasion demands. The Victorian look is apparent in one of her short topcoats—the baby | balmaeccan—with a tiny turn-down

Eagior Grow i

§ boys in division 8

2 Thet'wwhy I'd Hike youtotry

L

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EVEN WHEN NOT, EVEN MELTED, Blue Bonnet tAston sweet fresh, delicious! And heat, 84

{collar of velvet edged with soutache fib

braid. Berolls of soutache accent

- the bias-slit pockets and a double’

row of - braid ‘butions closes ‘the | Pil

coat. =

| oo» HER “FLYAWAY"” suit is another

|costume that might have stepped [from _the pages of .a Victorian |

novel,

by the implication that what she | does is of minor importance to a| nation at war, z

to keep him out of the army? | What 1 want to know is should I,

go ahead and have children to keep!

_|1s giving her that evidence. Thank

sional Table ......$1450 |: 2.00

there's been a lot of my husband out of the army? i : sweet talk about keeping home fires burning, what she wants is evidence that the words have meaning. WPB

you, gentlemen.

The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Alien« heim will meet at 2:30 p. m, row at the home.

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scheme

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35% EES it fea

7 £3

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It Is a tapestry check wool | in black-and-white or brown-and-white .and has a cutaway jacket

+ | fastened with a single button at the | : (throat. The front curves away to i

reveal the blouse front and the! high waist of a pencil-slim skirt, | All of her designs fit into. what [she Hkes to call the “fluid ward-! {robe”—one that is completely un-

static and usable for any season,

—-Any occasion and in eny climate

(By L. F)

e—— |

Rev. Patterson to Be

\W. C. T. U. Speaker

The Bay Laurel unit, W. C. T. U,, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. ©, D. Patterson, 762 N. Belle Vieu pl. : The Rev. Patterson will give the

address and Mis. John 8, Eeonard il jead the devotions. Mrs. Morgan will tell the “Christmas Story.”

— [IEEE TAG

excuse to cover up your disinclina-' tion to accept so much responsi. : JANE JORDAN. | :

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