Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1948 — Page 17

Pee fl Eel

i {For Polio

have been invited.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, and Mrs, Methe

6616 Central Ave,

Hawaiian Islands

CASTLETON OHINA—in those exquisite patterns =Is here to maks your table an inspiration to finer living. So, set aside time for a leisure visit to our Fascinating Second Floor. :

For the lady of the house, who has been waiting. for many months to select her pattern of China-and, for the Fall Bride—who is at the moment wanting to select her China—CASTLETON comes to the front to Introduce Modern Design at its best— both in decoration and form.

; America can certainly take pride in CASTLETON CHINA--for there is none lovelier in appearance or none more lasting, CASTLETON designs are 8 complement to your home—whether it’s furnished

in traditional 6f modern style. po

The Place-Setting plan brings every pattern within « your budget: Select and register your Castleton + pattern .in. Our. Bride's. Book~-start now. to.own § the fins Ching that will be yours for a litetime, «+ Ask “for ‘the New - CASTLETON * Booklet—'"Things Enow Abcut Ohina"-It's interesting to own—and yours

4525 Marcy Lahe.—By

JA LYNN FENSTERMAKER is an energe

Photo by Robert Wallace, Times Staff Photographer. tic little’ lady—pulling her wagon and pushing her doll biiggy all around the neighborhood. Her dollies receive expert care. activities] After their afternoon airing, Julia washes them, feeds them and puts them to bed on schedule. Two-year-old Julia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ward R. Fenstermaker, MARJORIE TURK. :

hargel fy Day—

Sulfa Found To Be Aid

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

point made is the serious

pay for good medioal care.

mpan

News for FALL Brides and Brides-to-Be css

for the ‘asking on Our Paicin-

ARIS, Bept. 21 — It was

‘shortage of doctors, demtists, nurses | and hospitals that not’ only faces our country today but probably will for years to come. The second point is the acceptance of the fact that millions of our citizens cannot afford to

- AAA AR 2

| Bretsman photo. Mrs. Vesta DePaul, a June graduate of the Indiana Uni-. versity School of Law, has won second place in the scholarship ‘contest held by Iota Tau Tau, international legal sorority. The award was presented, at a recent meeting in the Sheffield Inn, by Mrs. Mary Garrett, international dean. Honorable mention went to Miss Lucille ‘Martin, dean of the local Eta Chapter, New officers were installed at the

meeting. ‘The next meeting will be at 6 p. m, Wednesday, Oct. 20, in . Can isses

Wins Award

Costume: Look Will Highlight Fashion Teas

Ayres’ fall fashion teas tomorrow and Thursday will include clothes to emphasize “what a lovely lady” instead of “what a stunning dress.” The teas are being sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, Costumes from Ayres’ couturier collections, including TrainaNorell, Irene, Maurice Rentner, Hattie Carnegie, Bruno of Spectator Sports, Pauline Trigere, Monte-Sano, Philip Mangone, Nettie Rosenstein, and J trate the “costume look.”

and travel wear, clothes for daytime afternoon. It will

{llustrate the ‘‘costume look.”

YOUR MANNERS — “ SITUATION: You receive a telephone call and the person calling chats for quite some time. WRONG WAY: You bring the conversation to a close and say goodby, : RIGHT WAY: Realize that the caller is the one who should end the conversation, SITUATION: You are seat-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow

Clare Potter of London, will illus-

The show will open with street followed by

cocktall and evening clothes. All ensembles will be accessorized to

and late] Year-Old Steps Out.” close with!Zetathea. 1:30 p, m. Wed.” Mrs. Spencer Raymond, 134 Blue Ridge Road, hostess. . MISCELLANEOUS Ladies Aux. Altenheim, 7:30

Civic Theater. Committee Plans, Tea

Mrs. Kurt Pantzer

Mr. Gordner and. Mr. Hatfield, president and director of the Civie, and Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Buell, both taking part in the season's first production, will be honor guests. Mrs. Woolf and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter are chairmen of tea hostThey will’ be assisted by

average parents sg! If yo one of ‘these, your Pou and Mom ZF may be over-solicitous fer your safety.

Refusing to let you join gang activities for fear you'll get hurt! That's tough treatment. °

TEEN PROBLEMS Prove Dependability

ard aay

s of acéidents may produce ac2 = = cidents. You grow nervous and and apprehensive realise contrariwise, you act with foolthe smothering effect of their ish recklessness. . 80 let's try to compromise. Settle on’ certain reasonable restrictions in

few freedoms. Parents and kids {py must have trust in each other

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1048

i { 538 : 1%

8 84 3 FH :

= ae

i ! g

. | OF {decided between them which fab-

American women. “for “a: i were hanging on the store’s racks Sept. 18. Most of the fabrics differ from ithe materials of the originals,

Karcher, Jack Fetters, Stanley Sheard and T. R. Lyda. !

and Mrs. Harry T. Pritchard head the hospitality committee. The latter will be assisted by Mesdames Harold R. Victor, | Walter Myers Jr. Frank Ferry,| Wilfred Smith, Thomas L. Neal and Earl M. Hilligoss. { Presiding at the tea table will ibe Mesdames John W. Coffey, Scot Clifford and Horace O. Wright Jr. and Miss Eldena Lau-

T. There will be a musical program at 4 p. m. followed by talks by Mr. Gordner and Mr. Hatfield on theater plans for the year.

EVENTS

CLUBS Advance Study. 12:30 p. m. Wed.

Mrs. Claude Miller, Carmel, hostess. Electra Friendship. 12:30 p. m.

Wed. Mrs. Hazel White, 4564

eon. “Fine Arts” Mrs. H. W. Haworth and Mrs. Murray Conner.

Hawaiian Chap, ITSC. Noon Wed. YMCA. Luncheon. Mrs. Noble Reynolds, speaker. Stéphen Foster Kindergarten Mothers. 1:30 p. m, Wed. Kindergarten room.

p. m. Wed, In the home. Birth day’party for residents: Musical program. ; SORORITIES Chap. V, PEO. 2p. m. Wed. Mrs. Everett B. Smith, Anderson, hostess. President's Day picnic. “The President's Message,” Mrs. J. Harold Wright. Theta Chap., Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert Krause, 1138 N. Oxford, host-

ed in a theater when latecomers have to get past you to reach their seats. WRONG WAY: Move your knees and let them squeeze

past. | RIGHT “WAY: Stand up and let them by.

ess. Business meeting.

Men and Women—

By ERNEST K. BLAU OUNG MEN back from Europe write me that the girls over there “know how to treat a fellow” "they aren't always looking for a handout in the form of exve entertainment.” Eng- , French and German girls, according to these nostalgic Americans, “are quite ~ happy just going for a walk in the evening or having dinner at home." . Well, it's easy on the man’s pocketbook and it’s flattering to think that the little girl asks nothing more than “just to be with you, dear.” I suspect, however, that much of this solicitous behavior by the giris abroad is due to their present need for male support — money, food, affection. Bix years of war -have had a chastening effect on Europe's women -- feel weaker and less securs than women ever felt before. Thousands of gifls spent

for stain - removing directions. Grocers sell Roman Cleanser,

Foreign vs. American Girls

all their tesn years in the midst of war, in poverty, uncertainty and hunger. Sure, they're being nice to men. They can't afford to be stand-offish. But put it down to circumstances, brother — not to a nicer type of woman than the American woman. : = - » I HAVE a pussycat who used to sit by a screened window and ery to get out when she saw the robins in the yard, .But when she found out we wouldn't open the screen, she assumed a pose of indifference and became a very contented looking kitty at the window. However I notice she keeps opening one eye a crack toward the robins. Your foreign women may ‘seem disinterested in the white lights where they are "pow — but just give them a chance — set them down in New York for a few weeks — and see how far they help you to stretch your dollars. See how many want to just stroll up and down Park Ave. with you of an evening. Of course, the more a country offers its citizens, the " more Independent the women become. That's why Amerjcan girls expect more. Over in Japan, the dutiful wife meets her husband at the door with his slippers. If he feels talkative she sits down and talks with him. If he's grumpy, she fades out of the room. If he decides to go to hed at 3 a. m. she's right there waiting for him with a tasty snack for supper. All American en who want to live in Japhn, raise your hands and say, “sukiyaki!”

P. H. Ho photo, TO BE WED — Miss Louise Fisher will become the bride’ of Willman A. Schumann Oct. 17, her parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Fisher, 100! E. Tabor St., announce. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schumann,

Furthermore, _the very tour —and in Providence! a jo 3. mes woot s worn Crort rude Weilhammer Becomes Bride

Miss Gertrude L. Weflnammer and Edward M. Smith were married at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in 8t. Catherine of Blenna uneconomic, but Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph McCrisaken officiated. : The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D, Weil- some money on the deal. hammer, 1819 Shelby St., and Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Bmith of Peru.| answer, y

Short Hairdo

Millersville Road, hostess. Luncheon, Mrs. L. P. High-| = ley, new president, honor guest.| = Mesdames Ray Eccles, Lawrence Lookabill and White, speakers. Inter Nos. Noon Wed. Mrs, Claude Record, 730 E. 524, hostess. Coveréd-dish Ilunch-

827 E. Minnesota St.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED! ADD 15¢ FOR POSTAGE!

Tinies’ platform

with cut-out vamps.

SWEETHEART SLINGS |

double-daters in Black suedene

| Tree Sore

17 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

Alva

i |mer.

Mrs,

This season's short coiffure

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor IT'LL TAKE a war to sidetrack the short-hair fashion trend. M. Louis, sculptor turned hair stylist, says so. The theory is part of his

| [Luncheon Arranged . |By Jewish Women

president of the National Council of Jewish Women, will be the principal speaker at the 12:30|gyede wool coat with a waist p. m. luncheon the Indianapolisijength cape buttoned on across the Section will have Monday in theishoulder and all the way down Broadmoor Country Club. Mrs. Welt is active in Detroitiare lined with fireman's red. The philanthropic ogganizations and|price is $69.95. ; is on the advisory board of the Community Fund there. honorary president of the Unit Service for New Americans a

Few obvious design features have been changed, however, Shoulder pads have been added im a. few cases. One dress with 8 modest V neckline was cut way down to "la plunging V. One stiff coat skirt was modified to fit the door of & New York taxi, The whole business sounds it’s reasonable “1to assume the store will make The presumably, is to. be

Mrs. Thomas A. Weilhammerifound in a-mederate profit on was the matron of honor, wear-lan immoderate number of sales. ing a lavender taffeta frock. The bridesmaids, Miss Marie Schrader|which there seems no reason to and Miss Charlotte Weilhammer,| assume, the store still can add up e bride's sister, wore blue anda profit of sorts peach taffeta py Sora In brestige.and A princess style candlelight!came to look and bought satin gown was worn by thelthing else. ugy Ome. bride. Her fingertip illusion veil was Held by a beaded tiara. She|pjack dresses with a very French

carried white roses and chrysan-\jook for $27.95. Another black themums. 5

Should the French styles flop,.

esses, in the number of customers who

There are two .slim-skirted

faillle dress with velvet ribbon

M, Smith was the best|outiining its Empire waistline and . | |man, and the ushers were ROGer|phanding its short sleeves, neck {Smith and Thomas A. Weilham-/a14 hemline, is priced at $37.50.

Gayest of the under $50 group

#4] After a reception in the home|js 5 rai t | |of the bride's parents, the couple original ered poo an © {left for a trip East. They willliveipiack rayon gabardine, it's’ sit iat the Shelby St. address. :

up the back to the shoulder blades, revealing a bright red coat underneath. The slit may be buttoned if desired, and the front buttons all the way, too. Detroit, imhe copy is priced at $42.50. 1 Copied from a fabulous Balenciaga greatcoat is a black

Welt,

each sleeve. The cape and coat

She. is

Hurrle-Finn

a national director of the AmerBroa a hy Joint Distribution Commit- Date Set

economic events—-in fact; the whole current’ world scene at any given point—affect fashion rends in general. Right now, he says, the trend is to shorter, closer coiffures. Tust exactly what will happen to hair styles if things go “boom,” he doesn't say, except that they'll be different. (Maybe the boom will blow up the clipping shears.) : M. Louis, however, makes a distinction between a trend and a style. The latter is just one variation: within thc general trend. And he’s all set to show

- Music for the meeting, under os redding date the direction of Mrs. on Ki- chosen by Miss’ Barbara Finn ser, will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Scott, Backer and Mrs. Louis Marks are In ee of the program. Mrs. ter Wolf is president of the fowl orga Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Finn, 132

Oct. 2 is the wn

and Cass Hurrle. They will be married at 10 a. m. in Our Lady Mrs. Herbert| of 1ourdes Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Francis Reeves will officiate. Miss Finn is the daughter of

8. Arlington Ave, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of

Convention’ Will Open |urs. Eula Hurrle, Habig Road. Saturday in Chicago

The convention of the National|Hurrle, sister of the bridegroom s gr - Hairdressers and Cosmetologists! ioRairdressers Ju gists|to-be, will be bridesmaid and be held in Chi-

Matron of honor will be Mrs; Frank Walsh, Miss Elizabeth

Miss: Patricia Finn, sister of the bride-to-be, is’ tobe junior brides-

. cago Saturday 1d. x some of these at 2:30 p. m. to- through next ma) ; “A morrow in Block's Auditorium. Tuesday. Miss a Hutrle 2 Steddants tin

i SE # s THIS season's coiffure varies in some details from that with which M. Louis launched the shorter hairdo two and a half

will

Jennie Sue Parrish, Richmond, represent the Indiana units

William Hurrle, brother of the future bridegroom, and Edward

Stumpf, ushers. ¥ i A wedding breakfast will be

of the group in held in the Lgke Shore Coun yeals ago. the “Parade of Club and a nl at 2 p. 4 For one thing, there is more |States,” a fea- the ‘Hurtle home. fullness acrosd the back of the [ture of the conhead. It still retains the up-and- |vention. Miss Parrish

back curve at the temples which | Mrs. i thinks is most becoming to all women. Not evén the very young, he says, look pretty with hair ooping: down the sides of the face. Picked by M. louis for a starring role in the coming months is the Wmpire hairdo. This has the locks arranged in broad effc:: at. the temples, close at the ears, and rather flat on top. It's an effect, he says that may be developed in a variety of ways, bringing into play either curls or waves. It still is short—and it'll stay that way, Mars permitting.

@ ®

A GREAT VALUE!

Adeline Walker Henley, chairman of the Indiana commit-{in the Confederate Army was tee planning this event. be assisted by Mrs. Murt E. Craig|captain, who managed a hospital and Mrs. Mabel Thoms.

Sin

A TR ig

wy it with Flowers:

Rebel Captain

Richmond, {is| The only woman commissioned

She will| Sally Louise Tompkins, & cavalry

in Richmond. :

SHA

Just Phone or Visit ....

YOUR FLORIS]

Deliveries Made To Any Part of City!

Gay and Decorative I PLANTS and BOUQUETS J4' thelr fragreics and 3Ri * beauty are very refrosbangt i % They cost so little . . ,

- 3 - 1 - - - 1 = 3 - - - - - — - -

This advertisement spo; i members of the Alhed Poristy Association in the interest of mak.

z beRutthi with z ah | : A Anywhere! made E to any part of cityl | SUE EEE

- ~

TUESDAY, § GARDENING

‘Bug M. In One

By MARGUERIT! IF YOU SEE :

hot water bottle around your gard these days, ‘alarmed. You s

:veady. for a ps For it's only an a: And if that sounds just remember he’ dener’s little friendFor he's fond deafhoppers and Though occasionally a mistake and nibb bug or a bee for de ; These facts I le: Mrs, Paul Mastelle .34th St. She in tu lated her informatio from Frank Wallace ful “bug man.” » The Mastellers . tically a bug zoo in :¥ard tomato and flo Not long ago they a praying mantis a of those big gre worms, a8 well as t

» bug. One of the tor

added to the bug m on its

: white cocoons tha

tiny eggs.

” » » THESE, Mrs. Ma: are the larvae of “mon” (literally, “th “wasp. This unfeeli lays its eggs in wh “caterpillar comes h: the - eggs hatch,

. “demons calmly spin

‘the back of ‘their traveliig companior “ually finish him off. i ‘The assassin bug “bug (from his rour “lar-sized top that “i dusty gray rubber paralyzes his vict chewing them up. “Not so, the prayi

Let's Eat— It Isnt And M

THERE ARE J are told about other folks or other misin{ ample one tale is t we eat fish at the se We continue bel speak with authori points out that we had proof all along | fallacy. We shoulc milk and fish are « patible because we | heard of people eatir lobster stew, fis. ereamed salmon and heard of any of the effects afterward.

» ME WEDNESDAY Breakfas SFresh sli Pp Sugar and ci Bakery coffee Luncheo Olive and nut sa Molded fruit Cup Cake ° Dinner Whole meal Quodd Z Lettuce, ad 17 pper sa Hot } buttered Honey dew melon 3 Three a for each child; one and ¢ [

wel adult, in addition day's menus,

{ QUALI RE-UPHOLS

® Regardless of pay you can’t eo O° 0 If it's quality want, our craf do it.

® If it’s price, ous still give you «¢ ® 0 0

® We will bring your home, da

- SHELBY UPHOLS 3 3631 Massacht

TOMORR — AT TH

10th Floor K. of Pood & Home Product 1:30 P,

The Hoogier Cit No. 140, Vetera eign Wars will | party Wednesda at 1:30 P. M. ° Clark is ‘¢hairm ism ———————— Has your church, or other group afternoon party | money this easy

CALL LI-8137 FC

JUNE IN "THE DIXIE $0 ¥