Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1944 — Page 20

Society— | Wheel and Distaff Committee Plans ‘Supper Party for Service - Men

Harrison, Sunday evening at

chairman.

Miss Jean Rybolt has arranged for the entertainment by members of the servicemen's entertainment committee of Shortridge high school. Those who will appear on the program are Miss Joan Carey, John Rawlings, Keith Green, Robbie Robinson, Dale Young and Charles Jackson.

Mrs. Lacy Il to Speak

MRS. HOWARD LACY II will give a lecture on “Gautemala” st 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Children's museum. She will illustrate her talk with colored movies she and her husband made on a trip to Guatemala. The junior board of the museum will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow under the sponsorship of Mrs, Louis Schwitzer Jr. Children who have been chosen to membership on the board are Steve Stefanovich, Ellen Matheson, Betty Biddle, Dean Miller, Patricia Miller and Benjamin Andrews.

Win Positions

MISS JOAN SCOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Scott, and Miss Suzanne Littell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, have been elected to positions in the Denison Student Government association at Denison university in Granville, O. Miss Scott has been chosen as & member of the senior honor court and Miss Littell is a new member of the Women's Judiciary council.

Dr. Thurman B. Rice will read a paper, “The Memories of a Medical Student,” at Monday night's meeting of the Indianapolis Liter ary club in the group's clubrooms in the D. A. R. chapter house,

Alpha Zeta Beta Chapter to Meet

The Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will have a social meeting at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Eichel, 937 W. 33d st. Mrs, Kenneth Baker, president of the chapter, will be a delegate to the Eta province convention to be ‘held Sunday in Ft. Wayne. eteii————— Meet Tomorrow | The presentation of a new Norwegian flag will be the feature of a meeting of the Norway club at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs, J. C. Hackleman, Miss Stena Marie Holdahl and Miss Oranda Bangsberg will serve

Norwegian food following the business meeting.

THE WHEEL AND. DISTAFF COMMITTEE of the ‘Caroline Scott Harrison chapter D. A. R. will give a supper party for soldiers from Billings General hospital, Ft.

Mrs. W. O. Webber will be the general chairman for the event with Mrs. J. Edwin Aspinall in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Charlton N. Carter as supper

Assisting the committee chairmen will be Mesdames Charles F. _ Voyles, Nathan T. Washburn, Paul Ragan, Francis W, Black, J. Francis Madden, Hulbert J. Smith, George C. Wright, Emsley John« son Jr., Eugene Beesley, Lawrence L. Clark and John A. McConnell.

|Are Mailed

|Jasper P. Scott,

‘utive committee for the year are

the chapter house.

Assembly

Invitations

Invitations to the Junior Assembly party April 14 have been mailed by Mrs. William Byram Gates. The guests will include parents and friends of Assembly members. Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. David {Nash and Miss Elizabeth Weiss |will assist in the receiving line with Messrs. and Mesdames Delos A. Alig, Robert D. Armstrong, Edward J. Bennett, Hanly R. Blackburn, Joseph E. Cain, John R. Caldow, Raymond F. Crom, Lawrence H, Earle, John L. H. Fuller,

Jameson and Dr. and Mrs. John ‘J! Cooper. . Gthers include Messrs, and Mesdames George R. Jeffrey, John J. Kennedy, Eugene C. Miller, Howard B. Pelham, Roy J. Pile, Robert D. Robinson, A. K. Scheidenhelm, W. Hathaway Simmons and Ralph Vonnegut. Also, Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Dr. and Mrs, William E., King, Dr. and Mrs, James 8S. McBride, Dr. and. Mrs, P. E. McCown, Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner and Miss I. Hilda Stewart.

Review to End Club’s Season

Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will review “Goodnight, Sweet Prince” (Fowler) before the season's final meeting of the Wednesday Book Review club at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. James F. LoRash, chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. D. Branaman, W. A. Robinson and W. H.

Rohr and Miss Mildred James. The new members of the ezec-

Mesdames A. W. Bloemker, Branaman, Marie Cruzan, John Deery, William Edwards, Frank B. Foltz, Lewis E. Gausepohl, Charles Keogh, John H. Kennedy, Blanche Matthews, Bert McCammon, John McGinty, Charles Pfeiffer, Alvey Pittman, Rohr, Robinson, Nell Stillwell and Hilda Taylor and Miss

James and Miss Mary Jacobs.

Rudolf K. Haerle. and John T. J. Carlton Daniel and Lt. and Mrs,

ren Central students and faculty to the fund. Mrs. Maude Siebert

Ann Kinzel (right).

Pratt photo,

During the first three weeks of the current Red Cross drive War-

members have contributed $488.45 (center) is the chairman and she

is being assisted by Miss Mary Ann Herold (left) and Miss Donna

Officers

Mrs. Herman Porter | |

Times

the one item of your choice.

which you find is priced separately. Nor if you want a particular style of lace mesh stockings can you be made to buy some service weight ones as well. _ The following incident, recently reported to the office of war information, is typical of what is happening to shoppers all over the country. A customer of one of the country’s better specialty stores found a simple black afternoon dress exactly to her liking. It was priced at $39.75. Attached to the same hanger, but bearing a separate price tag of $29.75, was a long rectangle of the. dress material which, the saleswoman explained, was to be used as a cape, a scarf or as a tunic drape for the skirt.

Storm Breaks

“I'll take the dress but not the extra drape,” sald the customer. Whereupon the storm broke! It was pointed out that the drape was of no use to the store without the dress. The customer replied that the drape was of no use to her and that since the two items were separately priced, she had a right to purchase either one or the other that she wished. The store was adamant; so was the customer. The impasse was broken when the customer left, vowing never again to enter the store. The famous order 1-85 issued by the war production board two years ago, specifically prohibited the sale, at one unit price, of dresses with jackets, boleros, capes, coats or redingotes. It also prohibited the making of dresses with hoods, shawls, capes, scarfs, petticoats, overskirts or aprons attached to the dress. . The aim of this prohibition was to discourage the use of the extra material which went into the extra piece of the outfit. But nothing in

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Easter Shopping to Be Simplified As OPA Bans Stores From Forcing Customers to Buy ‘Tie-In’ Articles

Special

WASHINGTON, March 24—When you're shopping for your new Sub} Oven Towhsip. ome Bee Easter outfit, or for any spring clothes, remember that office of DO oe Beta Zeta chapter. price administration regulations absolutely forbid “tie-in” sales, and Lambda Chi Omoga: nt Day that no store can force you to buy some extra item in order to obtain ega; Prese

You can't, for instance, be told by a store that to have the print oe a, dress you choose, you must also: buy the matching print jacket Econ

Butler Registrar Releases ;

Grade Averages

The College of Education of Butled university held the highest scholarship. record of the university divisions for the last semester, according to C. R. Maxam, registrar. The average for education students was 2.08. The grading is done on a 3-point basis. The averages in the other schools were: College of Religion, 1.85; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 1.70, and the College of Business Administration, 1.57. The coed average was 1.8 as opposed to 1.54 for the men students and the mark of the university as a whole was 1.74. Trianon leads the women’s social organizations with a 2.14 average. Other women’s averages are: Alpha Chi Omega, 2.03; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.99; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.38; Delta Delta Delta, 1.87; Pi Beta Phi, 1.78; Delta Gamma, 1.74, and Zeta Tau Alpha, 141, The 1.57 average of Sigma Chi heads the fraternity list. Other fraternity averages are: Sigma Nu, 146; Phi Delta Theta, 125, and Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.05. The Butler Independent association, men and women, averaged a 2.00.

Wina Butrum To Be Wed

Miss Wina Butrum will become the bride of Harry E Miller in a

these extra pieces and the selling of them at separate prices: and that is exactly what many manufacturers and stores have done.

Regulation Issued

As early as two years ago, the office of price administration issued

‘| 8 regulation containing the specific

prohibition that “no person shall . . . make a sale of garments which Is conditioned directly or indirectly on the purchase of any other commodity or service” ‘This clearly means that no store can force a customer to take the extra jacket, bolero or other gadget shown with the dress but priced separately. The same prohibition applies to those Easter stockings you're buying for yourself or for gifts. - If you're lucky enough to find some of the finer gauges which have been scarce, don’t let the store tell you that in order to buy them you must also buy some heavier weight stockings. Office of price administration has covered that point very thoroughly in its hosiery regulation. The regulation also states that to get the stockings of your choice, you can't be forced to buy any other article, or service, or package or wrapper. In other words, you can’t be forced to buy a cardboard Easter egg package for your gift stockings, if you want just the stockings without th: egg.

Guild to Meet

The members of St. Ann's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at 12:30 p. m. Monday for luncheon, preceded by corporate communion at 11 a. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Emory Thomas and Mrs. W. H, Turner.

To Give Program An exchange program will be held

# ‘by chapter P of the P. E. O, Sister-

hood Monday at the home of Mrs.’ B. W. Lodwick, 4456 Central ave. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs, W, G. Winemiller and Mrs. Homer E. Grosbach.

To Visit Here

Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, Connersville, past national president of she American War Mothers, will be the week-end guest of Mrs. BE. May Hahn of the Marott hotel. Mrs. Hahn is the president of the or-

brother of the

wear a light blue crepe frock and a

Mrs. Miles Hostess ~ Members of Phi

ceremony at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of the Rev. Basil Stultz, 28 N. Addison st. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Butrum, 475 Holt rd, and Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Miller, 318 Ss. Addison st. The bride has ° chosen her sister, | Miss Irene But- ; rum, for her only attendant and | Fred Miller,

bridegroom will

Block photo. Miss Butrum

corsage of roses and gardeniag and her sister has chosen a red suit and she will wear a gardenia corsage. A reception at the Butrum home will follow the ceremony and the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

I. T.-S. C. Chapter

Books Initiation

The Lady Aberdeen Artist chapter of the International TravelStudy club will meet at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Earl H. Myer will discuss the “Empire of the Moors.” There also will be election of officers and initiation. The following will be initiated: Mesdames Lewis H. Barret, John Bolyard, Donald Browning, Joe Kettery, Willis Peale, William A. Guillan and 8. D. Ranstead, ® 9 ”

netian chapter of the International Travel-Study club Monday. Mrs. Charles R. Johnson, 4920 W. 13th st., will be the hostess, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. and election of officers will be held. Mrs. Harlan Bolinger and Mrs. Mary Doran will assist the hostess,

tment Plan Card Party The Indianapolis Saenger-Chor and its Ladies auxiliary will sponsor a public card party at 8 p. m, tomorrow in the organization's hall, 521 E. 13th st. Tables will be provided for euchre, pinochle and bunco,

Will Be Speaker

will meet at’ 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Riley hospital. Preceding the meet

ing the group will make bandages. Officers will be elected. ‘The fol-

er, auditor, and Mrs. B. supervisor of contributions. To Discuss Project The new project of the Robert Long hospital will be discussed”and members are requested to donate playing cards for the hospital, A program will be presented by Mrs. Herman G. Porter who will show colored slides of her trip to Honolulu. Mrs. H. A, Bordner will be hostess. * Mrs. R. W. Cook has announced the following new chapters: Junior Women's Research club, Frankfort; New Winchester Home Economics

Jeup,

club, Richmond; P.-T. A. school 55;

dleton; Loyal Circle of the Downey Avenue Christian church; ladies of 864 and the Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority.

Recruiting Officers To Be Speakers

- Two officers from the local navy recruiting office, Russell Fletcher, petty officer, and W. C. Dannenberg, chief specialist, will give a special program before the Navy Club auxiliary, U. 8S. S. Indianapolis 42, at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Central Y. M. C. A. ? Mr. Fletcher will make chalk drawings and Mr. Dannenberg will show a technicolor sound film. A business meeting will follow for which Miss Frieda Wegner, commandant, will preside. The auxiliary’s newest project is that of taking birthday cakes to the Wabash Street U. S. O. center

The Riley Hospital Cheer guild]:

lowing are the nominees: Mrs. Hans| C. Jacobsen, president; Mrs. C. D.|

ham, West Lafayette; Miss Peg Krull, Hobart. 2 The queen and her court will

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 19 in love with a man 49 He is going with me and another girl but doesn’t want me to go out at all except with him. He takes the other girl places but when he comes to my house all he wants to do is sit around. I enjoy talking to him but don't see why he should go with that other girl when he says he loves me. BETTY JANE. » » f

Answer—The man is too old for you and incapable of understanding your views. His attentions may flatter you but I doubt if there is any real basis for a mating between you. Besides, he doesn’t want you and you alone. He has another girl.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 16 and went with a boy of 18 for six months. For the past four weeks we haven't seen much of each other and he has been going with other girls. Now he is going into the.navy and wants me to give up all my other boy friends and wait for him until the war is over. UNDECIDED, . EJ » tJ Te 3 Answer—Tell him that you will be happy to write to him but that you are not willing to give up-your other friends at this point.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am asking a few questions for a friend.

for the servicemen'’s birthdays.

When a boy and girl are under age

son; Miss Betty Gray, West Lafayette, relays queen; Miss Jean Burn- : O., and Miss Marion |v

victorious athletes in ceremonies following the conclusoin of each event.

JANE JORDAN

Buck, Akron, present trophies and medals to the

if the mother signs the papers? A FRIEND

s 8 » Answer—If the boy took the girl over the state line for immoral purposes, it constitutes a violation of the federal Mann act and he can be arrested. If he took her across for a marriage, it cannot be construed as immoral, It is my understanding that parents cannot have a marriage between minors annulled. The young people themselves have : to make application for an annulment.

< DEAR JANE JORDAN-Tve heard much about the need of working parents for someone to take care of their little ones while they work. I should like to do my bit; so I have decided to offer my help. MRS. ILL. ” » r Answer—There is an Indiana state law that anyone caring for more than’ two children for profit must have a license, or certificate, from the state welfare department. The Day Care Service, located in the Odd Fellows building, will study ithe home offered and issue the

Mrs. Robert M. Bryce will be the chairman for a noon luncheon meeting April 4 of the City . pital Auxiliary of the Community Welfare department in the nurses.

home at the City hospital. ap Assisting

E. Woolf. : Officers will be elected and com-

{license without charge. Apply to ‘them, JANE JORDAN,

mittee chairmen will make reports,

Sizes 2!/> to 6...2.50 Sizes 2 to 8...3.00 Sizes 8l% to 12..3.50

Girls’ Black Patent With Bow Trim «.....5.00

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Good Shoes to Grow Up in.

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