Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1940 — Page 11

f 4

* Miss Spickelmier.

Betty Spickelmier

“April Shower’ Kitchen Party; Betty Lou Miller to Be Feted Margaret Egan Names Her Sister as Maid of Honor for Wedding on May 30

Showers and selection of wedding attendants are ‘occupying the at-

tention of Indianapolis brides-to-be.

Miss Betty Spickelmier who will

become the bride of George William

Spicklemire June 1 at the Fairview Presbyterian Church, was honor guest yesterday afternoon at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Paul A. Zartman,

3640 N. Temple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier, 5502 Central Ave., are parents of Mr. Spicklemire is the son of Mrs. Ann Spicklemire, 72 N. Irvington Ave. ; Decorations of small, pastel-col-ored umbrellas carried out an “April showers” theme for the party. Gifts were presented in a large umbrella covered in pastel shades. Mrs, W. A. Weaver, assisted Mrs. Zart-

“man.

Guests beside the bride-to-be and

her mother were Mesdames Paul

Andrews, Russell Schuder, Stanley Throckmorton and Paul Zimmerman and Miss Elizabeth Oler, all of Dayton, O.; Mrs. Leonora Day, Los Angeles, and Mrs. R. K. Morgan and Mrs, Albert Johnson,

Miss Betty Lou Miller, whose

‘marriage to John W. Sheets will be

May 4 in the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, will be honor guest at a linen shower tomorrow night

given by Mrs. Raymond Abbott at

liam PF. Nelson, 2909 N. Talbott Ave. Mrs. Nelson will assist. her daughter. The bridal colors of: pink and blue will be used in -appointments. Guests with the bride-to-be will include her mother, Mrs. Katharine

the home fon, 2 mother, Mrs. Wil-

‘Miller; Mrs. John C. Sheets, mother

of ‘the bridegroom; Mesdames Carl Weiland, Richard Bromert, R. W. Nelson, Charles Price, Charles Copeland, Robert Sheeks, George R. Smith, and Irvin Zook, and Misses Hazel Cook, Mary Katharine Miller, Geraldine McConnell, Luella Belle Johnson and Janice Stalker. Miss Mary Katharine Miller will be ‘her sister's maid of honor and Frank Weiland will be Mr. Sheet’s best man.

* Miss Margaret Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Egan, 5124

. BE. Washington St., whose marriage

to Andrew W. Weidekamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weidekamp, 266 S. Audubon Rd., will be May 30 in | Our Lady. of Lourdes Catholic Church, has named her sister, Miss| Rita Egan, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Cunningham and Miss Helen Jones.

" Frank Weidekamp will be his broth-

er's best man and ushers will be Francis Cunningham and Albert

Buennagel.|

Mrs. James Herald, Muncie, Ind. BS, S a.

| SPECIALS LAST 2 DAYS Fi riday and Saturday

| Formerly $3.99

| Formerly $6.99

COATS

| Special Purchase

COATS

. Formerly $6.99

SUITS Special Purchase

| Regularly $1.00

has been chosen as matron of honor |.

for the wedding of Miss Sylvia Phillips and Wilbur R. Patrick at 2 p. m. May 19 in the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal Church. Bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Maar and Miss Eugenia Lalu.

Mr. Herald will be Mr. Patrick’s|

best man and ushers will be Marion and William Patrick, brothers of the bridegroom. : Miss Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, 1660 Kessler Blvd, and Mr. Patrick is the son of Mrs. Ray Patrick, 236 Villa Ave.

A color scheme 6f aqua, pink and vellow will be used in decorations for a miscellaneous shower given tomorrow night by Mrs. Claude Owens

for Miss Rosemary Moore, whose marriage to Leonard Schneider will be May 18 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mrs. Owens’ mother, Mrs. Frank C. Schneider, will assist, Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Edward F. Moore, will include Mesdames Alma Seltz, .Hermann Ankenbrock, Howard Hunt, A. W. Schneider, Clarence Schneider, Ralph Schneider, Leo Allerding, Walter Swift, Melvin Winzenread, Allen Harris, Loss Acheson, August Weidenhoft, August. Duennes, E. Dietz, William Renner, Bruce Johnston and Robert Donahue and Misses Sandra Moore, Helen Fetterquest, Mary Isabelle Schneider and Florence Dietz. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Moore, 623 Carlyle Pl, and Mr. Schneider is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Schneider, 2265 S. Meridian St.

Washington High Dean to Speak

Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, dean of women at Washington High School, will speak Tuesday night at the Hawthorne House before ‘the Zephyr Zebs and that organization's junior chapter, the Esquirettes. Miss Dorothy McCalmant is general chairman; Miss Georgianna Thompson, program, and Miss Phyllis Blank, entertainment. : . The Esquirettes will. entertain with a wiener roast May 3 at Mer-

5 EAST WASH. 31.

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DRESSES RESSES

BLOUSES

ritt’s Camp. .

99.

Ly May Wright Sewall Council of

‘| being . provided to 669 Indiana

‘that an estimated number of 134,000

Dance Chairman

Miss Mary Louise Walpole (above) of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta, is general chairman of the Spring Cabaret Dance to be given at the Knights of Columbus auditorium Saturday night. Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority will be assisted by Alpha chapter - of Alpha Delta Tau Sorority; Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta’ Gamma Delta, and Gamma chapter of Phi Gamma Sigma.

School Lunch Aid Is Asked

L.. B. Shackelford, special representative for Indiana of the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp., this morning urged members of the

Women to give iocal support to the Corporation’s school and playground lunch program. Speaking before the opening session of the council's 19th aanual convention at ‘the Spink Arms Hotel, Mr. Shackelford outlined the free lunch program carried on in Indiana through the State Unemployment Relief Commission with the aid of WPA and NYA workers. “Raw materials for lunches are

schools through the FSCC. every school day,’ Mr. Shackelford said. Children fed in these schools total 72,000. During the summer food for lunches at supervised playgrounds and recreation centers is provided. Underprivileged Eligible

Any organization of underprivileged children, the speaker said, is elligible to be served under the school lunch program. He stated

children in the state now are eligible to receive this aid. He pointed out the need for leadership, such as could be given by council members, in organizing local programs to reach these children. A resolution indorsing the movement by the Daughters of the American Revolution to bar the ComFS Danty from the Indiana state ballot was to be presented to Council members late this afternoon. Mrs. Isaac Born, resolutions chairman, also was to present a supplementary resolution urging subscription to “enlightened programs - to preserve America for Americans.” Other resolutions to be presented to the Council were to include indorsement of the Nancy Hanks Memorial Stamp, the Anthony Wayne memorial at Ft.. Wayne and the April enlistment campaign of the Women’s Field Army for the Control of Cancer.

Miss Butler Gives Welcome

Miss Sally Butler, president of the Indiana Business and Professional Women’s Club, gave the welcoming address, and Mrs. W. B. Campbell, of Anderson, the response. Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne, was to pay tribute to Council founders and James R. Fleming, United States District Attorney for northern Indiana, was to speak at 4 noon luncheon. . The President’s message was to be delivered during the afternoon session by Mrs. 1 Peters. Reports of affiliated organizations, - standing chairmen and election tellers were to be received. The election occurs biennially. were to include president, four vice presidents, recording secretary, treasurer and. historian.

Clubs to Hear Candidates

Republican candidates for state, county and city offices were to speak today at the Columbia Club at a meeting sponsored by three down-

town women’s Republican clubs. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon was to precede the meeting. ; The three clubs participating are the Woman's Republican Club of Indianapolis, the Indiana ‘Woman’s Republican Club ‘and the Marion county Council’ of Republican Women. State candidates were to be introduced by Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass; Republican state vice chairman; Mrs. J. P. Smith, Marion County Republican vice chairman, was to introduce city and county candidates. Special guests were to be Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Roy

man; Mrs. Charles Mann, 11th District vice chairman; Mrs. Betty Neal Owen, state vice chairman of Young Republicans; Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, national committeewoman

of the National Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs, Mrs. Sarah Wager was to give the

invocation.

Officers to be elected |

Stebbing, 12th District vice chair-|"

from Indiana, and Mrs, Albert Ves-| tal, Anderson, fourth vice president ; 5

The Edenharter Trio,

Bridge Tourney Entrants Get

Bridge players. competing in. the Indianapolis = Athletic Club's 14th ‘annual ‘contract tournament which opens at 1:45 fomorrow afternoon, have been invited to attend the I.

dance Friday night. The club’s lantern room and adjoining grill room will be decorated in keeping with the maritime motif, and dinner service will be from 6 p. m. Dancing to Louie Lowe’s orchestra will be from 7 to 8:30 p. m. and from 9:30 p. m. to midnight. Mrs. T. Conlin Alexander heads the bridge tourney reception committee. : Other members of the committee, which is made up of local and out-of-town players, include Mesdames Kathleen Abbett, Stanley Brooks, Joseph Brower, A. R. Coffin, Malcomb Crawford, Elliott Evans, E. J. Hunt, E. J. Ittenbach, B. W. Kirschbaum, C. L. Luckett, O. C. Pfaff, Allyne Paris Rubel, Louis Segar, Vernon Shallcross, H. A. Sims, Helen Ulman, Florence Wright; Miss Mary Gorham; Dr. Louis Mark and Messrs. Ridgeway: Bishop, W. S. Cohn, G. F. Heighway, B. Lee Hutchinson, Ralph Iitenbach, Thomas Mahaffey Jr., Stanley McComas, Ralph A. Miller, S. Alden Perrine, V. R. Rupp, Charles Sedgwick, Sam Severance, Edward Smith and Albert Steiner. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann is chairman of the I. A. Cs executive tournament committee which is made up of F. R. Buck, Joseph E. Cain, Richard W. Lee, Walter J. Pray, Alexander Vitale; Lawrence J. Welch and William Zeller Jr. The tournament schedule of individual event for the J. E. Cain trophy; the open pair championship for the R. E. Adams cup; the interclub team-of-four event for the Myers cup; women’s open pair game for the Atkins bowl, and the mixed pair game for the Dollman trophy. Cpergame will be played at each aftern and evening session.

Physical Director To Attend Meet

Miss Helen Van Horne, acting head of the Butler University women’s physical education department, will attend the 45th annual convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, next week at the Stevens Hotel, Chieago. The conventiop is being held in onnection wird a meeting of the Midwest Distfict Association. Miss Louise M. Schulmeyer and Mrs. M. Turpin Davis, also of the womén’s physical education department, faculty, are planning fo attend” th convention on Wedtiésday. - :

Springing, now in its

nGood'

You get a “G0 from You

s Invited to I. A. Ci} : Annual Shore Dinner}

A. C’s annual shore dinner and

events includes invitational Masters’ |’

: OU can figure it out for yourself from what you see in daily traffic and what you hear when the talk turns to automobiles.

Buick’s pacing the pack. Has been for years.

It called this year’s style turn a year ag@™t set current performance standards in '38 with its Dynaflash engine. It still leads the crowd for riding qualities. with: its BuiCoil

So where's a more logical place to look for na : 3}

peal” Two Ways

MRR A NRE -

ALL ABOUT

‘Ecuador’ to Be Topic |p. m. today at the home of Mrs. John Thornburg will speak |Mrs. C. W. Gilkison, 726 N. Banon “Ecuador” at a meeting of the|croft Ave. Mrs. C. P. Driggs and Valencian Chapter of the Inter-|Mrs. Julia Schaller will assist the

(Third of a Series) ~~ By RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT, Health ‘Section of American _ Public Health Association

\HE prospective mother needs to pay especial attention to personal hygiene. More than ever befofe she should give strict attention to diet, bathing, sleeping, exercise, recreation and elimination. Her doctor will outline her daily routine, but it will be her responsibility to see that it 1s all carried out faithfully. If she knows something about the normal functions of the body and what she may expect during pregnancy it will be a great help in. following good health habits. : The diet is of primary importance to the expectant mother. The food which the mother takes must not only fulfill her daily needs as to calories, protein, minerals, vitamins, etc., but. must be so balanced as to meet the needs of the unborn baby. Strictly considered, it is not necessary for the mother to eat for two if she has an ample, well-balanced diet herself. The foods taken must. provide for growth and repair, must

tective against the deficiency diseases and must promote regular elimination. Water is very important for regulation and -should be

doctor advises. JHE foods which are basic to T good nutrition may be listed as follows: ita

be taken in some form.

taken daily and some of the citrus

fruits should be included. To Vegetables, especially the colored

sirable and should be eaten daily. Whole grain breads and cereals are to be prefered to refined foods. If the mother is given an ample, well-balanced diet with all the food

be necessary to resort to the more costly refined foods and vitamins which in any case should be prescribed only by her physician. ” ”n 2

THE teeth of many women are more susceptible to decay during pregnancy and should therefore receive the early care of & déntist and be periodically examd for defects. The proper care of the breasts should be emphazed as a prelude to successful reast feeding. The mental attitude of the prospective mother toward her pregnancy is of considerable importance. She should: be impressed that a calm mind ‘free from worry and fear should be cultivated.. Harmony within the family and the banish-

big an

never

third year.

» Buick Dealer

old-car allow=

{ment of superstitious fears will ‘do

give sufficient energy, must be pro-|

taken in -such quantities as the

Milk up to one quart a day should; -~ :

Fresh and stewed fruits may be|

ones, cooked and uncooked, are de-| -

elements and vitamins, it will’ not|

next year's “big news” than in this year's

It may be smoother engines. Buick is the only car that now balances power plants, after assembly.

Coil springs all around may come; Buick’s

destructible, and even cut down skid-risks.

: Maybe itll be heavier frames—Buick has ~ the heaviest of any car of its price. Or maybe ‘many of Buick’s “extra touches” like safetylatches on rear doors and Two-Way Direction Signals with automatic cut-off.

national :Travel-Study Club at 8 hostess.

Cink

much toward a happy outcome of pregnancy. qi “NEXT~Can We Save Prema-

O.E.S. to Hold Grand Ball The 11th District Worthy Matrons and Patrons, Orders of the Eastern Star, will sponsor the Grand Ball Wednesday night to be held in connection with the state convention of ‘the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., next week. The ball will be in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple. fi : Proceeds will go to the Nettie| Ransford Memorial Fund. : The grand march will be at 10:30 p. m. Paul: Barker and his band will play for dancing. : 5 Ben Roberts is general chairman.

Mrs. Bessie Wikoff is president of |. the 11th District matrons.

{| USE CLIMALENE. IT DISSOLVES GREASE QUICKER THAN ANY. THING | KNOW... SAVES ON SOAP, TOO!

NOW DO YOU GET YOUR AUSBAND'S WORK CLOTHES $0 CLEAN? IT'S $0 HARD FOR ME T0 SET THE GREASE OUT

Wash men’s work clothes easier, fast-

WASH AND CLEAN with

AI EAR

AND 25¢ AT YOUR CGROCERS §: 85, QP

And Daddy, A DON'T FORGET | ICE CREAM /

® All day long Daddy's phone has jangled—and then it jingles! The hard lines of his face melt into a smile as he listens to ‘that request and then he gladly promises: “Sure | will honey,—and

what's more, I'll bring your favorite know,

CREAM!"

The Hoosier Health Habit

FURNAS ICE CREAN

ice cream—you

FURNAS ICE

Want 77°on next years

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

You get all of these things now in Buick.

d roomy Buick? es ie : - Get them with the plus of Buick quality of materials and workmanship—at a price that ~ suggests a six instead of a husky eight.

. So it's easy to start enjoying future “new features” right now. Go fry a Buick. Look

need lubrication, are practically ine | iy it over, inside and out. And get the prices.

List figures begin at $895 *delivered at Flint, Mich.; transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional ‘equipment and accessories — extra. Prices subject to change without notice.

€tgeal’” when it comeé’ "

composed of Mesdames Mina Edenharter, L. K. Fishback and Robert ‘Schultz, were to play during the luncheon. Mrs. Bruce Urbahns, Rushville, was to sing.

Zo A good 1

ances — and 2 whale of 3.19 w Buick. :

HOSIERY —

Special Purchase. in your ne

$ PURSES Inter-se Club to Hear

"Regularly $1.00 Mrs: T. M. Riddick

: Mrs. T. M. Riddick will speak on

l- “Southern Hospitality” at a meet-

ing of ‘the Meridian Heights InterRegularly $1.29

EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

To oY SR BR ry oN nn ? : i 3 \ #4 o Ey » s ne H “= : i a 3 Bp ey

COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC. 37-57 West 38th St., Indianapolis, Ind.

WOODS MOTOR SALES, 1 E. Monroe St., Franklin, Ind. HOWARD HOLT. 23-25 W. North St. Greenfield, Ind. ‘SANDMAN BROTHERS, Shelbyville, Ind.

se Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs, E. C. Rubush, 150 E. 46th St. Mrs. E. E. Stacy's subject will be] . “Re-reading Civil War History: Mrs. S. M, Ford will assist the}. hostess. * : |