Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1942 — Page 20
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THURSDAY, MAY, 28, 1942
PAGE 20 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES » | changing of the time for the tour.|Woddell and Mesdames George as officer of the day and members L T.-S. C. to Attend Committees appointed for the|Freers, C. O. Gooding and W. Boyd |of the board will be hostesses for
We s & he Women— Try These M eals to S tay Hea Ithy . |Rose Festival event include Mesdames Frank Mc-|Brown. the luncheon.
Yul Rs : RE TTT \ nn Cracken, Virgil Calvin and Glenn Ww rite Soldier S BREAKFAST a LUNCH _ Mrs. H. G. Dougherty, newly in-|Holsapple, travel, and Mrs. Fred H. St. Vincent's Guild rr N \ . ! [stalled president of International Wuelfing, chairman, and presidents . Lux Laundr To K ee 9) Them : \ \ NN 2 x Travel-Study Clubs, Inc, has an-|of the 48 chapters, telephone. To Elect Officers y F RN 3 a. , 3 nounced that the club's annual] Mrs. Albert Schillinger, chairman for Better Service \ : NY 3 ¢ travel tour during her administra-|of registration for the festival, and| St. Vincent's Hospital guild will tion will be Sunday. Members will| Mrs. Charles R. Michael, co-chair-|hold its annual report meeting and Phone BR-3461 election of officers Monday in the
S Or m—— A | NN 3 J F ; i 3 \ ATS } Single N 1l ett 8 : IR Ned al attend the rose festival at Hillsdale| man, will be aided by Mrs. Elmer 3 \ NN ) WN 3 nurseries. The possibility of gaso-|Johnson, hospitality chairman, and|nurses’ home. line rationing necessitated the|her committee including Miss Gae| Mrs. Russell L. White will serve] TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
By RUTH MILLETT 3 a D La ad AMERICAN GIRLS had better S | NA : Ii
start a “Keep ‘em Single” organiza-
tion—and they had better start it aR : all in a hurry. A ) r NY It's all right to share food with 3 £8 —-— J our allies—we have plenty. But). Sn Na 3
TM RH I RE Or Sper
gharing our eligible men with the girls of Iceland, England, Ireland,
nd Australia is| Sagi cae 3 | af & a sew something else| Ea ) OR 1a BA again. There’s| 8 NN Ee ape RE | not any surplus SR = ; t crop of mar-|" i These tips on how to feed yourself without slimming your pocketbook are offered by dietetic au-
riageable young) wa | thorities of a life insurance company. Economical, vitamized breakfast includes tomato or fruit juice, | Now about this| oatmeal or ready-cooked cereal, whole-wheat toast and milk. Luncheons healthful and cheap might in- | “Keep ‘em Sin-| clude ham-'n’-tomato sandwich, pie a la mode and milk, or green salad, dark bread, milk and an apple. gle” idea. Well]
here's how it ’ misnt work "Today's Pattern and Needlework Shower Honors
Every town could have such an or- a . ganization of v AR Miss Boothe young women, 3 Nh x : - ‘hos urpose 3 & ; bor Fyn ro 2) of fan Miss Irene Clark entertained last| Ruth Millett respond with wa oh oF . night with a linen shower in honor! : ‘servie AR BS of Miss Catherine Boothe, daughter | * >“. Tires and Trucks must be conserved! This is a new war measure
Young men in the service—just as ( ann . . il! 0 . “a 3: of Mrs. Hazel C. Boothe, who willl
TE EWS SWE AWW ———————
NE AI S50 PA 5 PR UA 5 AI RAM ES
By Government Order
the towns near army camps have ; SERS ; reanized girls 3 rith servi f y 3 be married June 13 to Jewell S.| organized girls to dance with service : } 1en ta fl} : Spencer of Columbus, O. | ’ * - of stud oat via [1 sa IN \.3% 3. Lepore: Er MiuTartiot and the Ice Industry and its patrons will co-operate wholeheartmail—and the farther i 1 | EE ERY ARYAN Boothe, Louise Clark, Mary Lou . of) " . . woligPmimgn B Naoiid i 11) on AMAR] Nash, Mary Helen Hardin, Edith edly in accomplishing the required mileage reduction. ters and packages look to them.| \ } HE 1% 3 aE AXE Harris, Letha Palin, Mary May-| if American girls get busy| A | So ARR VEIIRLAATNARAARN | nard, Mabel Miller, Betty Smith, | ith pen and ink and give Ameri- EN AM : TITIAN VASE Genevieve Gilbert, Mary Boren, | service men some reason for = WAL ERE VE EYA § AYN Dorothy Kirkwood, Anna Gammons, | anting to come back single— : : PEATE A TAVRAA AGRA | Regina Hartlauf, Margaret Moesch, | ® ° Hinyhe sliey wom’ 2% oo Ionel hey 3 AUR BIAMAERRAA (Beulan Hollingsworth, DeMarice| Effective Monday, June 1, 1942, the Ice Industry of Indianapolis ake themselves wives in other HI ARP TTAV RAVE VRVRYR | Stephens, Irene Fultz, Hazel Vehlmntries. : CANT XIAN RINE TRAE NS ing, Esther Applegate, LaVern * ® ¢ Sa nF CHEAAARIAYY (D0 cr and Helen Slagle, | will operate under the following regulations: is SEN = AD REAR ERIE CLI ORE Others were the Misses Marie : THIS DES! N £ £ Ie 5 3 Wok REA WHR WN " SE Nr LO he SH : : H i EY FR ARYA Nicholson, Ella Army, Kay | girl who writes to an American i x J o Josephine Edwards, Beth Klinger, |
the armed forces 1s supposed 10] i Ti (§\ Sik i Lorene Chaney, Ruby Thomas, | . . i | | Judy | 1. No Deliveries to Homes on Sunday
her own. All she has] IRC-FHTTHHE— He . Maxine Spell, Dora Meyer, e him feel theres a | { i if il i i il } ! \) { 3 1 Rapp, Esther Wilson, Julia Goff, CHIH RHR 2 . Betty Duncan, Katherine Kahl, | 2. No Special Deliveries
who is interested Alice Clifford, Ruth Galm, HenriU8 HAINISRON!. SInmt Doping! 3. No Call Backs or Second Deliveries
Clara Kleeman, Clara Foltzenlogel,!
DE a a 4. Further Curtailments Will Be Made beth Warner and Huldah Schaefer. | If Necessary to Accomplish the Rew | quired Mileage Reduction.
is happening to
t he is doing to write
———
3 he newe all hic then answer ail nis
American girl to what he thinks of}
—————
nt so tikely to] Loam [1] LAL nl Tl : Mrs. Nancy Taylor \ Is 90 Today
himself married to a girl of r country. | IF RE reas MIEN hl wi & Mrs. Laura E. Ray was to have . . . . “pi . : ET SE Ao open house this afterrioon and eve- | Your co-operation in previous savings affected is greatly appreciated. We shall He re E tebe) huge : ot oO. ning at her home, 3608 N. Meridian! . . : . . Le ohe Wio wrote him aif tirouets > Ist, in honor of her mother, Mrs. | continue to endeavor to provide adequate service in keeping Ice on Guard to proWal or ohe he ‘meets after v Nancy Taylor, who is celebrating! ' i O11¢ 1 WS i « et ; a : { . 1 : | 5367 <~ ho Ol ny, Wn Te tect Amrica's Food. r way he has been saved You can knit a child's garment Calne 2 oy apple om ez ga i for 5h kot ip : ; town (Hamilton county) over 40 1 for an American girl. lout of the good leftovers of a ; ps | idea. “Keep ‘em {grown-ups sweater or jacket—all ir Iutaenss, i: > - > Among the guests at today’s cele- |
|
They rightly belong n ’ yi : 2 ley rightly belong | ol 5 (the wool you have can be put to bration is Pamela Anne Taylor, oe
; |good use. Combine two or more| boil » ; | Four buttons, at the neckline and | colors of small quantities of yarn hh > Se eo paqsush | |belt, effect a quick closing for this|and you'll have a most useful little y arial a able fronted” frock for |gar : oF the tiniest b : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen brisk double 1ro (garment for the tiniest member of 5 mayior of Cleveland. |
2 Defense Against housework. You slip it on and off [your family! | |
as easily as you would a coat. Neat| To obtain complete knitting direc- . Foot Troubles! and attractive in its compelte sim-|tions for knitted sun suit—covering Clean Easiest WW ay | : plicity this is one of the "new sizes 2 to 4 (Pattern 5367), send 10| A metal scouring pad is excel8 fashions in home frocks which We cents in coin, your name and ad-|lent for cleaning some vegetables. | an il
youll rave about! Youllgress and the pattern number to|Celery, for instance. And some a supply of several frocks InjAnne Cabot, The Indianapolis vegetables need only a stiff brush-| t clever style——made up In YOUr | Times, 211 W. Wacker drive, Chi-|ing and thorough washing instead favorite cotton washables—seersuck-| cago. Enclose 1 cent postage for|of peeling (saves time and vitaer, chambray and gingham! leach pattern ordered. Mins). . | Pattern 8182 is in sizes 12 to 40.| — rn |Size 14 requires 33 yards 39-inch] X | material, 3 yards ric rac to trim. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to | The Times Pattern Service, 214 Ww. { Maryland st. | | Solve your sewing problems. Se-| | lect all the patterns you need in our | smartly illustrated, complete direc-
i Dr. SCHOLL'S |tory of pattern styles—the fashion | book. Send for your copy today. Pattern 15 cents, pattern book 15 : ; 54 8 While Shee. cents. One pattern and pattern book & : x i & CORRECTION 4 | ordered together 25 cents. Enclose S =. 3 | SN AN . ; la a recent advertisement we in- ! N \ NNN N Cl : advertently stated that the car illus-
| 1 cent postage for each pattern. FOR MEN AND WOMEN |? Sent posiage P trated was purchased April 4, 1937.
$6.95 to $ i 2.50 Mrs. Norman Cox Is The car was agually purchased Oo
il cid ~ SR i in April, 1938. other facts— ot; Shook 25¢ Fen ize ri Show C1 Guest including the mileage of 103,555 t, shoe and fitting problems f
4 . as of Mar v —al is due to the completeness of Dr A miscellaneous bridal shower as stated jv rs (one: Rehartl a ~ ' * Qagrss TO recentlv > : Scholl’s Foor CoMrorT* Service. given recen by Mrs. Donald) Sr
Don’t suffer needlessly from your Brooks at her home, 4851 English
feet. Skilled Attendants are her ; a ans : ave., honored Mrs. Norman Cox who to serve vou... whether your
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reed be Shoes, Remedies, or before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Margie Brooks. Folks have turned mighty careful about what they
Arch Supports. FEET HURT? Have Pedo-graph The hostess was assisted by Mrs. put into their cars. They realize the best is none
Prints made of your stockinged Milton Kelleher. Among out-of- : feet. Takes Dut 2 MOMERE « ¢ < town guests were Mrs. Brook's sis- too good for automobiles that have to last! Just no obligation, of course. | ter, Mrs, T. C. Mickley, Springfield, any old oil won't do, and “guessoline’ is out! {Ill., and the bridegroom’s mother | Dr S h /] and sister, Mrs. Leo Cox and: Miss If you're planning to give your car extra care 0 Marilyn Cox of Greencastle. . - c Also attending the shower were to make it see you through—rely on Standard Red
FOOT COMFORT" SHOP | Mesdames Everett Burton, Mary, Crown Gasoline and Iso-Vis Motor Qil. Completely sat-
Owned and Operated b Grimes, Thomas Coen, Paul Rupert, | . nd and up y Ray Guy, George Gwyn, Salvador) isfactory performance has brought these two great
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Mr. 1.5. Denetiict Sterruzzi, Jess Turner, J. W. Brooks, Standard Oil products overwhelming popularity. Open Mondays 12 to 9 Claude C. Runyan, Byron Cox, Rus- | 30 NO. PENN. ST. sell Hodson, John Collier, Glenn See your Standard Oil dealer for gn estimate
oF : : Brooks and Mack West, Miss ImoA E——— genie Brooks and Miss Mary Deed. of the approximate life left in your tires. Remem-
CULE Tq ber, a nation on wheels is a stronger nation. Keep America on wheels— help win the war. * * » Bs Buy United States War Savings Bends and Stamps
For finer flavor to help guarantee victory.
" coy HONEY MAD | . when you buy YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER IS SR
. " Se] pei Ri '§ STANDARD’S SAHA i i | CAR en HEADQUARTERS o i fe Oo - | ; ; MoToR oii
Wholesome
Perfect! : \ § $ SN Va a . The Bsn ALAR : LSA BF. . high in protective powers, low in carbon | formation, famous for giving long engine life.
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~ To make your car last long, run well, team up with these two great standbys
STANDARD RED CROWN
GASOLINE. . the choice of midwest motorists by a margin of 2 to 1* over any other brand.
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