Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1951 — Page 30

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Block's To Show Marusia Fashions Tomorrow

HIPPED ON CURVES—Hip detail set on body movement.

‘Detention’

ls Topic

“For Juvenile .Group

Warren 8. Woodall will talk on “The Meaning of - Detention” tomorrow at the President's Day luncheon meeting-of the Marion County Juvenile Center Auxiliary. x The luncheon will be at 12:15 p. m. in the Hotel

* Washington. Gov. Schricker, Mayor Bayt, Judge J. O. Hoffmén, Dr. H. L. - Shibler, Wallace O. Lee, Mesdames Brant C. Downey, Robert Shank and William F. Kraas Jr. have been named members of a new advisory committee. The club objective is promotion of the welfare of the center children. ~The advisory committee, Mrs. Theodore F. Fleck, Seventh District, Indiana Federation of . Clubs president, and Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, Indianapolis Councll of Women president, have been invited as luncheon guests.

” =» 2 THE SEVENTH District Chorus will sing, and a resume of club accomplishments will be given by Mrs. E. E. Lett, historian. Committee chairme year named by Mrs. Harold J. Hayes, president, include Mrs. J. W. Carter and Mrs. Clayton Ridge, auditor; Mrs. W. A. Edwards ‘and Mrs. F. E. Swisshelm, decoration; Mrs. L. W. ‘Fisher and Mrs. Elza Henson, _ extension, and Mrs. J. C. Scott

for the

and Mrs. F. L is, gift cupboard. . Mrs. E. R. Alcorn and Mrs. Claude Franklin, hospitality; Mrs. G. O. Byrd, program; Mrs, L. R. Hayes, music; Mrs. L. .C. Reed, publicity, and Mrs. E. W, Cowley and Mrs. F, E, Weimer,

. purchasing.

» » J MRS. R. L. BARNES and Mrs, J. B. Seitz, refreshments; Mrs, Eldridge McDole and Mrs. R. R.

McConnell, registration; Mrs, M. E. Lyon and Mrs. Everett Smith, telephone, and Mrs.

Raymond Walker and Mrs, K. D. Casady, ways and means. Appointive officers are Mrs, W. C. Bartholomew, parliamentarian; - Mrs. Lett, historian; Mrs, J. C. Starr, chaplain, and Mesdames Claude #ranklin, Weimer and E, C. Ball, directors. Mrs. Raymond Walker and

Mrs. Reed, Seventh District delegate and atlernate, and Mrs. R. C. Rohm and Mrs.

Franklin, Indianapolis Council of Women delegate and alter-

nate.

. aggerated spiral pockets,

BY CHRISTY CASTANIAS

EVERYONE is looking at figures these days— financial ‘and otherwise. To tie in with this thinking, Block's will present an invitational tea and show tomor-

row of the Marusia fall winter coMection, The Polish born Beverly Hills couturiere, degigner - and

stylist for American women,

plays up a woman's figure by-

stressing good, points and minimizing the less attractive. Believing that material, like the human body, has muscles, she gets the proper feel of the fabric, thereby enabling her clothes to move with the body. a o ” ; OCCASIONALLY, there is a great flutter in fashion about a new world trend —and when analyzed, it turns ouf “to be something American woman has loved for vears. Marusia's formula, ‘‘Americana,” captures the detail interest sought by the clothesconscious U. 8, woman,

the

Of special interest in the costumes to be seen tomorrow is the fabric. Included will be such luxuries as reversible imported wools, wool jerseys, wool

laces, pure silk, taffetas, imported jacquards, satins, failles, velvets a lames. Fall fa&hions demand the

brilliant look. All blues with a black cast are contrasted with

red, blond dubonnet, ova ana . . winter white.

» ” » MOST OF HER outfits are fashioned with companion fabrics—crepe ‘with velvet, satin and taffeta, faille and velvet. The bell skirt is a must in the

collection. It is achieved either with a crinoline or panels. Narrow skirts are detailed with ex-

and

front

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LUXURIOUS HOUR—Marusia’s new shawl decolletage.

unpres pockets. Decolletage in the form of a butterfly winged bodice, crescent lapels, and contrasting

ssed pleats or petal

There Are Actually 100 Days vr BUT...

Be Smart Order YOUR ' CHRISTMAS CARDS Now!

Fall wears a crisp fabric, a full skirf, a stiffened

revers give a stand-away effect. As an added feature, Marusia adds tucks to sleeves in such a way that no padding is necessary.

“up her bridge lessons.

The Mahire Parent— a

Families Can Upset Perfect -

By MURIEL LAWRENCE HEN Bob Allen was 23, he fell in love. His mother said, ‘She's pretty; but why doesn't she dress more quietly?” A little later, she said, “Not play bridge? My, what kind_of people does Sue come from?” Still later she said, “Suppose you were wrong on the name of the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee. Girls who argue over politics with men can't have. much respect for their opinions.” Bob married Sue. Their first serious quarrel was over the purchase of a yellow dress he thought was too “loud.” Jheir tenth one was over Bob's accusation that Sue was using the baby as an excuse to give

Their final break-up seemed due to a conflict over money matters. It was really due to Bob's conviction that wives who don't share all their husbands opinions don’t love or respect them.

If criticism of the people our children want to marry prevented their marryihg, it might make sense, so far as we are concerned. It seldom does. Instead, it drives them into marriage. Then it makes their adjustment to marriage difficult and sometimes impossible.

We take a grave responsibility when we as-

sume the right to decide who is the right or

wrong person. for our child to marry. Like Mrs. Allen, we may discover that we have misjudged the person whom we have criticized. Bh Gb

SOMETIMES WE CAN discover it too late. Bob had been divorced and become an alcoholic when his mother realized that the girl she

Mrs. Max Norris To Address Group

Mrs. Max Norris will speak w tomorrow at the 6:30 p. m. meeting of the Betsy Ross ITSC Chapter. The meeting will be in the 38th St. branch,

.. P, Dorsett,

Bisselberg,

first and second vice presidents, ‘and Mrs. Robert J. Pfleiderer and Mrs. recording and corresponding secretaries.

Marriage by Undue Criticism

‘thought was the “wrong” wife for her son had been the “right” ene after all. In their 20s, children are not nearly so independent of our opinions as thgy—or we—like to believe. Our criticism of theif choices of husbands and wives carries the weight of years of shared experience, affection” and trust. When the honeymoon raptures are over, faults that would otherwise appear small and unimportant can loom discouragingly large through the mags nifying lens of our disapproval and prejudice.

oe oe o>

IF WE HAVE CRITICIZED the boys and girls our children marry, they may secretly hold us partly responsible when their marriages fail. If our judgment is correct, and our son or daughter has chosen the wrong person to love, criticism is still unwise. Finding fault with the girl a son loves forces him to an impassioned defense of her. To show us how wrong we, are, he inflates and exaggerates her good qualities while he justifies and hides her bad ones. Our criticism distracts his attention and fails in its purpose. It is not easy to hold fear in check when we believe Mary or Buck is about to make a ma¥riage mistake. But if our love is bigger than our fear, we will do precisely that, We will not stir up doubts of his ability to solve his problem wisely, We will not inflame him with resentment against us so that he seeks reassurance and understanding elsewhere. We will not arouse violent feelings toward us when he is already struggling with violent ones about somebody else. We will hold our tongues, giving him all the quiet support our love can muster, oo oe o> IF HE DOES NOT MARRY, our attitude will win his gratitude and increased respect. If he marries, and his marriage fails, he will not blame us. If he marries, and his marriage suc«ceeds, we shall have earned the right to the love of our two children. st ;

Expression Club

Schedules Luncheon

The Expression Club will meet for a noon luncheon Tuesday in Jones Restaurant, Mrs. Arthur Macy will be ine stalled as president; Mrs. Rus-

Carl

Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Isabella Rowlison, treas- sell Hartan, vice president; New chapter officers are Mrs. urer; Miss Elsie Reid, auditor, Mrs. John B. Miller, secretary, Herman D. Bishop, president; and Mrs. Dale T. Wilson, fed- and Mrs. Herbert Buerkles, Mrs. Cecil L. Brown and Mrs. treasurer.

eration delegate.

Pls ii 3

Wasson's Is OPEN ALL DAY. MONDAY

9:30 A. M. t0-5:00 P. M.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, 1051

SUNDA

Capital

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Meanwhi

Is fun to pick out Christmas’ greetings when you're not in a rush, when the variety to choose from is complete, when there's plenty of time to do it right. : . 4

voluminous look , , . see it at Wasson's..

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