Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1941 — Page 17

Mrs. Robert H.- Losey announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Louise, to Robert H. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey A. Craig, Noblesville.

The wedding will be Aug. 6.

Lakes and Northern 'Resorts Are Attracting Local Residents

. SOCIETY IS ON THE MOVE as the summer vacation season swings into “high.” Lake homes and northern trips exert an increasingly potent attraction when the humidity of a Hoosjer summer envelops the city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Norman Larsen of ‘Louisville, Ky., are among those vacationing in Michigan. They have been at the summer home of Mrs. Larsen’s parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton, at Petoskey, Mich,

As they return home next week from “Rosedale,” they will stop briefly at the Fultons’. Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith Sr. also are at Petoskey. Mrs, Norman R. Kevers and her daughter, Sandra, will leave Monday to join Mr. Kevers at Harbor Point, Mich. for a month’s vacation. . . . The Wesley E. Sheas are dividing. their time between their Lake Maxinkuckee and Indianapolis homes. ‘Maj. James E. Jobes and his son, James Jr., will come next

. week from Hattiesburg, Miss., for a week’s visit with Maj. Jobes’

parents, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Norman E. Jobes. Mrs. Jobes and her

daughter are remaining in Biloxi. . and Mrs. William V. Woods and their children, Nancy and sie returned yesterday from Lake Kabetogama, Minn., where they “have been vacationing for the past three weeks. They were at Dr. George J. Garceau’s camp, “Northern Lights.” James I. Dissetfe is at the Belvedere Club, Charlevoix, Mich. os» « Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner are en route to Washington after having spent the July 4 week-end with relatives in Paris, Ill. Mrs. Bomgardner is “Lucy” to the members of the Civic Theater where she is business manager. \

Janet Sorenson Entertains for House Guest

« MISS JANET SORENSON entertained last night with a dinner for her house guest, Miss Marjorie Hawkins of Springfield, Il. Miss Hawkins is returning home this week-end. The girls will return to Stephens College, Cblumbia, Mo., where they are classmates, in mid-September. Miss Sorenson is vice president of the Civic Association, -the school’s student government organization. Guests at the dinner included Misses Ann Loser, Mary Marjorie Smead, Ann Bishop, Jacqueline Spalding, Jody ‘Scott, Betty Macey, Annette Lange and Phyllis Heidenreich. Miss Loser entertained at Iuncheon yesterday for Miss Hawkins.

2 8 = 2 #2 =

Board members of the Public Health Nursing Association attending the group’s annual picnic this afternoon at the Meridian Hills Country Club are Mesdames Donald A, Morrison Sr., Frank B. McKibbin, J. T. McDermott, Robert Bryce, Marlow W. Manion, Charles S. Meyer, Byron K. Rust, A. C. Rasmussen, James O. Ritchey, Benjamin D. Hitz and Edwin M. McNally. .

Kathryn and Barbara Hadley to Give Shower

MISSES Kathryn and Barbara Hadley will entertain with a luncheon and linen shower at the Woodstock Club on July 26 for Miss Mary Ellen Foresman whose marriage to Myron Harrison Green will be Aug. 9 at the Propylaeum. : Guests will include Mrs. William B. Foresman and Mrs. Myron R. Green, mothers of the betrothed couple; Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley, the hostesses’ mother; Mrs. Jacob S. White, Mrs. Russell W. Johnston and Miss Gloria Ann Foresman who is to be her sisters’ only attendant at the wedding.

8 8 = 8 8 =

Honor guest at a tea and crystal shower to be given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. William K. McGowan will be Miss Virginia Belle Campbell, daughter of Mrs. N. Marie Campbell. Miss Campbell’s marriage to Oscar F. Barry Jr. brother of Mrs. McGowan, will be at 9 o'clock the morning of July '26 in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Oscar F. -Barry Sr. ‘Appointments for the party will be in the bridal colors, green and white, Guests attending with the bride-to-be and her moltier will include Miss Clerabelle Rogers, Anderson; Mesdames Clyde Lyons, Charles L. Barry Jr. Earl Lyons, Randall Powell, Robert Barry, Thomas Lyons, R. C. Nowland, Christine Stutz, H. B. McNeely, Clara Stutz, Helen Baker, LeRoy Cummings, Robert Boyle, Edmund Shea and John Ford. . Others will be Misses Lucille Nowland, Betty Haley, Gwendolyn Lane, Eleanor Young, Carol Regan, Lucille Barry and Alta Houghtalen.

In New York

by Helen Worden

NEW YORK; July 11.—Mrs. James G. B. Walker Jr. and her family had just returned from a three-day cruise around Long Island, when I talked to her recently at her apartment, 1349 Lexington Ave. Mrs. alker is the only daughter of Mrs. Benjamin E, Harrison and the late %-President of the United States. : As her contribution to the. Republican Party she acted as Mrs, Wendell Willkie’s unofficial secretary last year during the campaign. A friendly, serious-eyed woman with long, dark hair sleekly combed, she takes an active interest im civic duties. Taller than her lively mother, she has the same public-spirited interest in life. The Walkers expect to spend most

| their week-end parties.

to be a good listener so that, men

much they know, instead of trying

of the summer in town. “My mother is staying here,” she said. “She loathes to leave during the summer. We'll probably go up to Cuttyhunk Island near Martha's Vineyard for the month of August. But we're a great family for not

* making any plans.”

Benjamin Harrison Walker, who has just finished his freshman year Huson, is at work on his first

“He is a copy-boy on the New York Times, ” said his mother. “It was quite amusing, because he found it so much easier to get a job there than he had expected. They were 50 nice and cordial to him. He is very much interested in newspaper work and’is on the board of the Daily Princetonian.”

“She loves to swim,” Walker. “She's

he’s getting ~ tunity to do lots of it.”

laundering instead of soft io Mrs. | fluffy

lett, Long Island. Mts. Alden is the former Elizabeth Iles of IndianapS. “There’s really not much to say about the house except that we're enjoying it very much,” she told me today. “It's Cape Cod style of architecture. We've been doing some redecorating. It’s quite a change from New York City.” Mrs. Alden’s mother, Mrs. Orlando B. Iles formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting them for a few weeks. She now lives in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. “Mother came about three weeks ago,” Mrs, Alden said “She will take a trip to Boston and through New England later in the summer.”

To Soften Flannels it flannels feel rather hard a

as they should, wash them again in a bland soapsuds to which a teaspoonful of glycerine has been

solution of

| ert Norris.

Miss Helen Clark, Logansport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora R. Clark, Kewanna, was married fo Dr. Martin Barco of Indianapolis in a ceremony July 6 ‘in Kewanna, (Pohlman Photo.)

Tips for Girls Stuck in City During Summer

By RUTH MILLETT

SUMMER in a city isn’t so bad for a working girl if hostesses consider her the ideal “extra girl” for

The girl a hostess thinks of im-

Mrs. Joesph Kersting was Miss

Before her marriage June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Kersting ‘are on a wedding trip to Bear Island Lake, Minn.

(Kindred Photo.)

Joseph A. Henry, will be married to Harry E. Vane Devender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Vane Devender, Thursday.

Ralph Johnson [Sigma Kappa Alumnae Will Give

Will Wed

Lawn Party Tomorrow

Vi rginia Sharp At Mrs. Robert Coleman’s Home

The Seventh Christian Shure day, of the wedding of Miss | Virginia

Louise Sharp and Ralph E. John-

mediately when she asks herself, “What girl can I have for that new young man in John’s office?” is the one who remembers that: A hostess ex-

look attractive, not just when she arrives, but all week-end. That means having the right clothes for whatever sports or -entertainment is planned. A hostess expects a woman guest

Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Freeland.

Clubs— Eliza A. Blaker

Ruth Millett

can shine, instead of doing most of the talking herself. A hostess expects a ‘woman guest to stay behind the closed door of her own room when she has cold cream on her face, curlers in her hair, and when she decides to change her nail polish, A hostess expects a woman guest to pay enough attention to her husband so that he won't ask, “Why did you ask HER?” but not enough so that the hostess wonders, “Why did I ask HERY » » ~ A HOSTESS resents the woman guest who collects all the men present and leaves the other women to get along as best they can. A hostess expects. a woman guest to let the men impress her with how

The college now forms the elementary division of the College of Education at Butler University. Miss Emma Colbert will make the welcoming address and honor guests will be Butler President and Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson and Dean and Mrs. Philip M. Bail. Also attending will be a number of students in the summer school of the Butler College of Education. The arrangements committee headed by Miss Ruth Patterson, includes Mrs. Kathleen Minnick, Greenville, O.; Miss Garnet Braden, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Kathleen Bingaman, Logansport; Miss Marie Johnson, South Bend; Miss Lois Redding, Michigan City; Miss Dorothy Malay, Logansport, and Miss Louise Jessup, Camby. Others are Mrs. Homer DaVie, Mrs. Harlow Hyde, Misses Edith Griffith, Vesta Cook and Grace McVey. The 10th annual tree tour of the NATURE STUDY CLUB will be conducted Sunday by Gene Cook. Study of trees in Irvington and Garfleld Park will be followed by a picnic supper at Garfield. The lawn supper and hike scheduled for tomorrow at the country home of Mrs. Victoria Rentsch has been cancelled. Members of the club have been invited to join the American Walkers Association of Cincinnati in a 10-day hike in Glacier Park. The group will leave Chicago Aug. 2. Club members on the arrangements committee are Dr. Oscar Lackey, Ray Wager and - Miss Dorothy Siegel.

The monthly meeting and card party of the CERVUS CLUB will be held Monday at the Hotel Lincoln. The business meeting will be at 1 p. m, and cards will be at 2 o'clock. Mis. Frank Lindner is club presient.

to impress them with what a Sart business woman she is. A hostess can forgive a woman guest a lot if the guest builds up the hostess—not in private, but in the hearing the hostess’ - husband. Just saying something like “Tom Moore is a great admirer of yours” will set everything right, providing the husband hears the comment and Tom Moore is attractive or important enough to matter.

Alumnae Dance Is Tonight

Several parties have been formed to attend the annual summer dance of the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club. At the table with Mrs. Robert J. Langer, the dance chairman, and Mr. Langer vill be the Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph H. Argus, Thomas M. Fitzgerald Jr., David Hess, Miss Frances Rolles, Miss Anna Mae Reid, Herbert Queisser and Dennis Kelly. In another party will be the Messrs. and Mesdames William PF. Leary, Norman Schlamersdorf and Richard L. Berry. The Misses Mary Ellen Flaherty, Frances Burst, Mary Louise Dennis and Jack Mullen, Jerry Melcher and Philip Wolford will be together as will the Misses; Jeanne Sanford, Lee Lacy, fu, Peele and Russell Finch, Ed Schur man and Ed Brennan. Another group will “include ie Misses Mary Kernel, Evelyn Duggan, Dorothy French and Charles Mirphy, James Babcock and Edward Murphy.

Shower Honors Claire Henry

Honor guest at a personal shower given last night at the home of Mrs. George F. Glass, 4919 Carrollton Ave, was Miss Claire Henry. The host; were Miss Mary Jane Filcer, niece of Mrs. Glass, and Miss Loretta Peterson. 3 Miss Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Henry, 2337 Kenwood Ave., will be married to Harry E. VanDevender in a July 17 ceremony in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. VanDevender, 3038 N. New Jersey St. a Guests with the bride-to-be and| mothers of the betrothed couple were Mrs. William Caldwell, Bedford; Miss Maty Carroll, Kokomo; Miss Mary Lou. Price, Shelbyville; Mrs. Glenn Heckman and Mrs, Rob-

AlSo attending’ were Misses Aud rey Graves, Mary Margaret sult Betty Wilkerson, Rosemary Rosemary Burns, Norma Zapp,

added. Then rinse in a mild borax |! ture | Pa

Mr, and Mrs. Paul T. Freeland were married Monday in Augusta, Ga. Mrs, Freeland was Miss Caroline VanDyke Ransom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ransom, Augusta. Mr. Freeland’s parents are

Club Arranges

Luncheon at Marott; Nature Club to Have Tree Tour

A mid-summer luncheon headlines news of club activities. The luncheon, to be at 1 p. m. next Friday at the Marott Hotel, will| Betty Byrd, bridesmaid, and Miss be given by the ELIZA A. BLAKER CLUB which is composed of students|Jéan Sharp and Eloise Holder, her |§ and faculty members of the old Teachers’ College of Indianapolis:

Red Cross Asks For Sewing

Machines

An appeal for additional sewing machines for use by workers for the Emergency Volunteer Service Committee of the Indianapolis Chapter, American Red Cross, has been made by Mrs. C. Willis Adams, chairman of the equipment subcommittee. The workers are making garments for war relief and for the United

States armed forces. mrs. Adams said at least five electric machines are needed for use in a new downtown sewing center soon to be established. Recruiting ‘of many additional volunteers to help meet the chapter's enlarged quota of garments and surgical dressings has made the equipment necessary. She asks that individuals or organizations having machines which they are willing to lend for the work notify the committee.

Wax Only Clean Floors

Always remove all soiled wax from floors before ‘re-waxing. It will usually come off readily with a wash of warm soap water. Stubborn spots can. be removed with a little carbon tetrachloride. Allow floor to dry thoroughly before applying the new coat. If you use a no-rub wax, apply according to directions. Ii you prefer the kind whic requires polishing, use a thin coat and rub to

fo sa Cool, Neat Frock

a high gloss,

>»

A good frock to make in hot weather, because it is such a-simple pattern, a good frock to wear in hot weather because it can be made iia just a shoulder covering and . sleeves. Belt ties behind so that it may be smoothly adjusted to the|®r® figure. Notice the soft fulness let into the bodice, and the full skirt— both flattering for girls of the 6 to 14-year age. Pattern No. 8979 is in sizes 6 to 14 Joats: Size 8 requires 2% yards 35ch fabric without nap, 2% yards of 1%-inch bias fold for binding necklines and scalloped sleeve edges. For this attractice pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your nanve, address, pattern number and size to The Indian--apolis Times’ Today's Pattern Servme W. Maryland St.

Pattern,” 15; c; pattern book, 15c; Ne S Jager book ‘or-

Bh Delta Omegas [sas

| Will Picni¢ Sunday

a Hi owe pasy ad an fenton St pron gna

son. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holder, 1325 W. 31st St., and Mr. Johnson is the son of’ Mrs. Daisy Stevens, 1537 W. Vermont St. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Victor R. Griffin, pastor of the church, at an altar decorated with palms and ferns. Miss Edith Loftin will play a group of bridal airs and will accompany Mrs. William Ball as she sings “Ave Maria” and “Because.” Given in marriage by her ‘broth-

‘er, Roy Leon Sharp, the bride will

wear a’ white lace and organza gown with a shoulder Yength tulle veil held by a wreath of blossoms. Her shower bouquet will be of Johanna roses. Her attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Scott, maid of honor; Miss

sisters, junior bridesmaids. Miss Scott will be in pale blue net and wil! carry Talisman roses. The others will wear bouffant style pink organdy and will carry bouquets of mixed flowers. Attending the bridegroom will be George Sholl, best man, and Hugh Williams and Eldon McGraw, ush-

ers. Mothers of the couple will wear corsages of summer flowers with their frocks. Mrs. Holder will be in chartreuse printed crepe and Mrs. Stevens in orchid. A reception will be held in the garden of the Holder home following the ceremony. The couple will be at home Sunday with her parents. Among out-of-town guests for the wedding will be the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and their daughter, Norma Jean, Boonville.

Your Health

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer WHAT MIGHT BE CALLED the closed season for custard-filled pastries is now on. The reason fis that the warm summer. ' weather greatly increases the danger of food poisoning resulting from these other-

wise delectable desserts. Unless you can be very sure that they are prepared and sold under conditions that will prevent this danger, it is wiser not to eat them until cool weather sets in again next fall. Some ‘bakeries and © restaurants make a practice of discontinuing custard-filled-pastries over the summer. Those who continue to sell and serve them and also housewives who make them at home should remember the extra hazard that warm weather brings and take special precautions to prevent food

poisoning. *. g

CUSTARD-FILLED PASTRIES include cream puffs, chocolate eclairs, fruit tarts with custard in them, custard pies and custardfilled cakes. The custard used in Nol these is an excellent medium for the growth of numerous species of bacteria, including members of the staphylococcus family. A toxin or poison produced by these germs has been found guilty of causing food poisoning both in actual outbreaks and in laboratory experiments with human volunteers. These germs can get into the custard from the air, or from the hands of persons touching them. Since staphylococcus germs are often found in boils ond other skin sores, persons with such conditions on hands or forearms should

Indianapolis alumnae of Sigma Kappa Sorority will give a lawn party at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for rushees on the lawn of the country home of Mrs, Robert Coleman, 8110 N. Illinois St. Badminton, croquet, miniature golf and other out-of-doors games and contests are planned for the entertainment of prospective coeds of

Indiana and Miami University, Refreshments will be served in the social

» room of the Coleman home.

Miss Jeanne Schrader, chairman

Miss Claire Henry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, & in

‘and name changes can be made.

‘of the arrangements, will be ase .

Miss Schrader

Mrs. Asbury Heads Service Guild

Mrs. Hattie Asbury recently was elected president of the newly or-

ganized Wesleyan Service Guild of the Broadway Methodist Church, according to announcement made by Mrs. Warren C. Wardell, president of the Indianapolis District Guilds. Mrs. Asbury is a former secretary of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church’s Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. The Guild at the Broadway Church is the second to be organized at the church and the 14th in the district during the fiscal year. The Wesleyan Service Guilds are composed of business and professional women in local Methodist churches. The District Cabinet nas planned a meeting of all local guild officers for Sept. 25 in the Fletcher Place Methodist Church. At that time a unified program: of acflon will be presented with a view to placing it in effect at a dinner meeting of all Indianapolis Guild members later in the fall. Mrs. Neal Ireland, district president of the Woman's Society of Chrisfian Service, has appealed to all churches to organize their businesswomen into guilds so they may become active in the church program as outlined by Mrs. O. W. Fifer, Confrence president of the W.S. C. 8.

Golf Ball Identifier

There’s a clever new gadget out now that will intrigue the golf enthusiast—a lt ball marker. This little device is said to stamp the owner’s name permanently into the ball with indelible ink without in any way harming the golf ball cover. Any name can be set (full alphabet is included) in the marker

Vacation at Wawasee

Mrs. Blanche M. Bailey and her daughter Mary, 1428 N. Pennsylvania St, are vacationing at Hotel Sargent, Late Wawasee, i

sisted by Miss Nomgna Lagenaur, rush chairman of Indiana Unie versity chapter of Sigma Kappa fon the Indianapolis district; Mrs, Ede ward D. Taggart, executive secree: tary .of the Central Office of Sigma Kappa, and Mrs, Earl Cooper, chair« man of the transportation commite tee. Other members of the Indiana University chapter who will assist

alumnae are the Misses Charlotte a3

Jeanes, Joanna Phillippi, Mary Bete ty Moldthan and Virginia Trickey. Miss Inge Pelican of Evansville, state Sigma Kappa rush chairman, will drive to Indianapolis for the event. She will be accompanied by the Miss Alice Schafer and Miss Elsie Giesman, also Indiana Univere sity coeds: Sigma Kappa sorority was founde ed in 1874 at Colby College, Water ville, Maine, Tau Chapter at Indie ana University is the only chapter in the state.

Legion Unit to Sew For Red Cross

Sewing for the Red Cross will oce cupy members of the Bruce P. Robison Unit 133, American Auxiliary, -when they meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sampson J, Shaffer, 3645 N. Grant St. Mrs. Fred Morris and Mrs. J. N. Jackson will be assistant hostesses. Delegates elected by the unit to the American Legion State Cone vention are Mesdames Homer O. Asher, Fred Hasselbring and Wale ter Buenaman. Alternates are Mes« dames Ralph Lynch, Donald Smith and Ellis McCammon.

Camp Fire Girls To Have Hunt

Emerald Isle has béen the route of the Camp Fire Girls attending Camp Délight his week. Carrying on the camping program of “visiting” various countries, the

Irish folk dances, potato races and typical old-fashioned costumes have been in evidence. Last night the main lodge at the camp was the scene of one of the highlights of the week--an Irish country dance. The girls wore Irish costumes and learned folk dances of the country. Today the ‘“Wearin’ o’ the Green™ again was to be the topic of the day

hunt for a long list of green are ticles. The event will be this eves ning, after regular camp activities, 2 =» ; Miss Eleanor Winnings has been chosen by camp representatives of the “junior staff” as the girl director to assist Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour, 4 regular camp director. Eleanor’s staff of “counselors” ine cludes Misses Jane Brown, Carol Driftmeyer, Donnette Warnock,

.| Patty Meek," Ruth Eleanor Lemley,

Nancy Bearman, Cynthia Baker, Carolyn Hasse, Jean Klein, Harriet Ewin and Rosemary Wanner. Many of the Camp Fire activities at Camp Delight this session will be

planned and carried out by this committee of campers,

Down the “Rainbow Trail” to the | | |

as campers took part in a scavenger

warmth speeds the rate at which |;

the germs grow and produce their:

toxins. To avoid the growth of such

AT 1 P. M. TOMORROW

germs, custard fillings should bel! used soon

after preparation and Should not be held for any considerable time before the shells are filled. wi these pastries to stand on counters in restaurants and bakeries, or on a shelf in a warm kitchen or at Home, gives a Srendiq

*Summer Store Houfs .. 4 Daily, 9:30 ALM. to 5 P.M. Saturday, 9:30 AM. to | P.M.

L.S. AYRES & CO.