Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1942 — Page 13
SNE
EOE ales
APE, Andra
Society—
Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd Entertains
For Miss
——
/* AN INFORMAL THEATER PARTY today was to honor Miss Ann Noble Johnston whose marriage to Avia-
tion Cadet Noble Dean will
Selma, Ala. The hostess, Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd, was to entertain the bride-to-be’s mother and sister, Mrs. Russell Johnston and Miss Jane Johnston; Mrs. Tom Noble Jr. Mrs. Herman Kothe, Miss Elizabeth Kiger -and Miss
Patricia Noble.
Yesterday Miss Johnston was honor guest at a tea and. paper shower given by Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp and an informal party
at which Miss Kiger was hostess. Sunday, Mrs. Johnston, Ann and Jane will leave for Selma with the prospective bridegroom’s mother and brother, Mrs. Noble Dean and. John Dean. They will attend Cadet Dean’s graduation from the army air corps training school there Wednesday preceding the wedding. Among the out-of-town
guests expected at the wedding
are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Cadet Dean’s uncle and aunt.
Bridal "Dinner
MR. AND MRS. JACOB E.
-SHEWMON will entertain with a
bridal dinner this evening in honor of their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, and George L. Glossbrenner, ww will be married at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The dinner will be served in the gold room of the Marott hotel. Among the guests will be the prospective bridegroem’s mother, Mrs. Alfred M. Glossbrenner; Dr, and Mrs, Carleton W. Atwater; Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Carter, Dan Glossbrenner, Joseph Yannitell of Marion, O.; Mrs. Wilfiam Mathews, Mrs. Charles Gaunt and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Glossdrenner and son David of Youngstown, O.
Kappas Entertain
|. Indianapolis girls entering Indiana university this fall will be guests at a luncheon and swimming party given tomorrow by.
‘the Delta club of Kappa Kappa
iGamma sorority. The party will be held at Wolfewood, summer home of Mrs, Gayle B. Wolfe, president of the Kappa elumnae association of Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests will be Miss Charlotte Cooper of Anderson, president of the Bloomington
. chapter, and Miss Jane Alexander
of Terre Haute, rush chairman for the sorority. Other active members attending will be Miss Jane Shook and Miss Ann Sayles, both of Indianapolis. Serving as committee chairmen for the event are Mrs. Herman C. Gray, food; Miss Madelyn Pugh, transportation; Miss Marjorie Little, invitations, and Miss Dede Driscoll and Miss Becky Endres, favors. Miss Betsy Wolfe and Miss Peggy Burrell are co-rush chairmen for the Delta club, composed of Kappa alumnae who attended Indiana - university. Mrs. Barr Montgomery is president.
Save Steps Save steps by storing your ennhameled roasting pans, sauce pans, skillets and steamers close to the cooking center of your kitchen, eround the kitchen range.
Ann Noble Johnston
take place Wednesday in.
We, the Women— Family Bonds Strengthened
By War
By RUTH MILLETT
so its is only natural to think! a good deal of that unfortunate side of what war does to young marriages. What you don’t see quite so
plainly is that the war is draw"ing many families closer than they have ever been before. The young husband and father who realizes it may be only a short time until he has to leave his family to get along as best it
YOU see all around you homes i being broken up by the war, and
#
clothing and food budgets.
held throughout the county. Take a cake for example.
was submitted and grew stale. servation, three-fourths of the cake
can without, him knows more ; surely than ever Ruth Millets before just how much his family means to him. Feeling that his life with them may soon be interrupted he tries to find more time to be with them, has more patience with the children, is more of a companion to his wife. And the wife who knows she may be left alone to look after herself and her children senses how lonely a life that will be, and becomes acutely aware of how dependent she is on her husband and how empty her life would be without him. «_ Both feel a new appreciation for each other, a new thankfulness for what they have but once took casually. The uncertainty of the future draws them together, and they see more clearly than before how important it is for them to want and to work for the same things. ” ” » IN THAT MOOD they are willing to overlook little irritations, small hurts, ard to try to be as happy as possible as long as they are together. War and uncertainty are giving many young husbands and wives wisdom and insight they might never have developed if their futures had been certain, their lives
secure,
SUMMER DRESSES
Reduced to—
s]ss..5/433
Former FINAL SALE. every Miss and Madame.
rices disregarded for this Bargains galore for
Hurry!
NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED ‘Just CHARGE one or more of them
on Our Extended Payment
SHOE
ee FINAL SUMMER
Save Up to $5 on Our Lower Than Ceiling Prices
GUARANTEED VALUES TO $6.95
INCLUDING OUR Famous “MARILYN”
Plan.
SALE
T0 3.94
500 PAIRS
Spectators! Pumps! Sandals! Low i AL heels! essy types! lack, navy, combi All sizes in the
group. All Sales Final
to eat. The young houséwives-to- be are bringing their cakes uniced, too. That's in compliance with the need for sugar rationing. In order that no food would be wasted, Mrs. Vivienne Carter, vocational home economics teacher at Warren Central -high school, has urged clubs in her township to use the food brought to their project exhibits by having.picnics or supper parties for mothers. Conservation is the keynote in sewing projects, too. Marjorie Wolcott of Franklin township has made an overcoat for a small boy from an old one of her mother’s and will exhibit it at the Franklin township show Aug. 4. Irma Peal, a member of a Warren township club, has salvaged a sheer wool dress belonging to her mother and will make herself one from it.
Repair Woolens
Miss Janice Berlin, county néme
demonstration agent, who has| been seeing the work of the girls as she visited various exhibits, reports that she finds increasing evidence of the girls’-awareness of the wool shortage and finds that they are busy repairing woolen garments and sometimes taking. the best portions of two cotton or wool garments and making one cotton or one woolen dress from them.
Higher food prices and sugar rationing were two of the wartime restrictions which bothered the Six Point Stars club. They got around it. this way: Each girl brings two tablespoons of sugar and five cents to her class. The sugar is deposited in a general container and the five cents buys other food supplies. It used to be that each girl did her own demonstration, but now the club members double up, do one together, and each gets credit in her record book, at the same time saving materials.
Experiment With Substitutes
This group has been busy experimenting, too, with substitutes for sugar, and reports it found honey more satisfactory than molasses in sugar and cookies. This group is taught, too, to compare the quality of different canned goods, sizes, ete. The younger girls aren’t the only ones who are interested in the 4-H work, either. Take Helen Jennings, Ruth Mowry and Estel Fivecoat. They hold full-time jobs in downtown offices, but still find time to carry on 4-H activities as a hobby. They are among the participants today in the Warren township show. Varicus township blue ribbon winners in canning, baking, food preparation, sewing and room im-
honey as a substitute for sugar.
Learn to Cope With the War's Effect on Food and Clothing; Victory Show Is Aug. 10-12
Young girls as well as their mothers are learning to save on family There is evidence aplenty of it at the various 4-H club shows being The exhibitors are bringing only one-
fourth of the cake for tHe judges to sample. Heretofore, the entire cake This year, in line with wartime con-
will be left at home for the family
PAGE 13
Bernice Boucher, 10; Mary Lou Flecker, 12, and Jo. Ann Buttler, 14, of Warren township .
by
Helen Jennings, Ruth Mowry and Estel Fivecoat . . . among exhibitors at Warren show,
Patricia Pluess And Fiance Are Honored
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fluess will entertain - tomorrow evening with a buffet supper for their daughter, Patricia Louise, and Lawson Lawrence, who will be married at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
ding rehearsel at the First Evan-
Ipalco hall.
are preliminary events.
tage.
ing day.
Lawrence, Perry, Wayne clubs earlier this week.
Decatur
Exhibit Work
n Nutrition
the exhibits for a week.
charge of the display Aug.
Allison.
Smith.
ments committee ard Judd, captain; Falkenberg, G. A. Young,
Fritz and Miss Bertha Hasseld.
Aug. 24-29.
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Constantly circulating Pure, Washed
Air keeps vegetables crisp and garden fresh. Modern * ICE Refrigerators reduce spoilage . . . cut food costs.
POLA.
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© 2302 W. Michigan St.
s s ’ 9 ra
ICE AND FUEL CO.
provement will exhibit their work Aug. 10-12 at a victory show in ~The township shows
Tomorrow the Speedway exhibit will be held at the Speedway high school and on Monday the Washington township clubs are having their display at the Broad Ripple high school home economics cotThe Pike township show is Tuesday in the New Augusta community building and the Franklin township exhibit will be the follow-
The district judging and demonstration contests are scheduled for the 10th at the Federal building. and held their shows
ed Cros Will
The nutrition service of the Inapolis- Red Cross will highlight its” summer activities with nutrition. exhibits in Block’s auditorium during the month of August. Each of four classes will have charge of
The nutrition class from Broadway Methodist church will be in 3-8. Members of the exhibit committee are Mrs. Robert Bootan, captain; Mesdames Harry B. Pock, Ellis B. Hall, E. J. Ellsworth and Miss Mae
Serving Aug. 10-15 will be the Rauh Memorial library class committee including Mrs. V.O. Erwin, captain; Mesdames F. A. Purdy, Mary Andrews, Herbert Hill, Beulah Paul, Harold Botner and Miss Marie
During the third week, Aug. 1722, the class which meets at Ayres’ auditorium will be in charge of exhibits. Members of the arrangeMrs. Irma Mesdames George S. A Holmes, Wilson Carey, Albert C. -3 -
The committee for the St. Joan of Arch church class consists of Mrs. John A. Reis, captain; Mesdames Edmond Wyatt, Ross Richards, BE. Kirk McKinney, Wilbur A. Royce, John Quatman and Walter A. Robinson. This group will serve
gelical and Reformed church. Among the guests at the party will be the prospective briclegroom’s mother, Mrs. Lenore Lawrence of Mooresville; the Misses Emmy Lou Posson, Jeanne Ann and Marjorie Pluess, Mrs. Earl F. .Riley, Philip Johnson, Mr. and Mus, Edward Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law-
of Linton.
New Wrapo ver
:
American women re-discovered wrap-overs just this year — and can’t get enough of thern. Today's pleasing pattern demonsirates just why the wrapover is sticli a success. Note the simplicity of this frock with its graceful sweep fo the side and neat three-button closing. Slip into it quickly for hreakfast—for leisure: hours in the evening. Pattern No. 8229 is. dssigned for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16, short sleeves, requires 37% yards 35-inch material. 2 yards rie-rac. For this attractive psatern, send 16¢ in coin, your n&me, address, pattern number anc: size to The Indianapolis Times. Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Find other patterns for summer
‘sewing in the Fashion Book, ‘our
useful catalog of Home sewing styles. Pattern 15c, pattern hoolz 15¢. One pattern and pattern hook ordered together 25c. Enclose lc postage for each pattern. |
Winners in Bridge At Marott Hotel
Tuesday evening bridge winners at the Marott hotel haves been announced by ‘Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, bridge director. They were: North and’ south, Jeff Everhart and Charles Goth, with lMrs. BE. W. Chaille and Mrs. Ross Campbell, ‘|seconds. Bast and west winners, Mary Crawford and Mz.
were Miss Campbell
with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Al Fully,’ sac-
The supper will precede the wed-|
rence and the Rev. Elmer Harvey |,
Mary Frances Delph to Become Bride of Maurice Brink In Ceremony This Evening
The Garfield Park Evangelical scene of the wedding of Miss Mary
and Reformed church will be the Frances Delph to Maurice A. Brink
at 8:30 o'clock this evening. The Rev. E. H. Piepenbrok will officiate. Mrs. W. H. Gibbs, organist, will play a program of bridal selections including “I Love You,” “Intermezzo” and “Liebestraum’” and Miss Marguerite Johnson will sing “God Gave Me You,” “Because” and “I Love
You Truly.”
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a housewife 46 years old. My husband is 47. We have been used to a houseful of young people. Now the boys are all off to camps or married. The house is empty except for our own three girls. One works with her dad; one has a day nursery of her own; the youngest is in college and works at the college during vacations.
We are still busy and happy but we miss the young folks so much. The house and.grounds are beau-
tiful. We have suggested our selling this place but all our friends and
the children :who were here so much all jump on us. One cf our girls doesn’t care; another says it is such a lovely old place she wants to buy it when she is married; another says it is the only home she can remember and bursts into tears when we suggest leaving it. Our two married children live far away and are never home. We feel that we are at an age where we should consider ourselves. My husband won’t make any decision; he's perfectly happy as is but will do as I want. I feel that at our age when “looking back” is apt ‘to grow on us, and at this time when things are particularly lonely for us, that we should make a change, begin something absorbingly new and interesting. We have lived on a farm and
both of us love it. My husband
is very happy working around his home.
which sometimes make him a nervous wreck. Wouldn't it be better to look ahead and get some
quiet place where: we at least could
be guaranteed food, shelter and quiet as we grow older? Or should we do what the children want and keep this place, hoping that one of them won't leave the city when married and can use this large place?—ANCNYMOUS.
”» » » Answer—Whether or not it is eco-
nomically sound for you to sell your
house and buy a farm, I do nét know. Some people make farming pay and some do not. However, your question is: Should parents
whose children are grown consider
their own wishes or those of their children? In my opinion they should consider - themselves and their own security first. If you .no longer need such a big house, if it is an economic waste for you to keep it up, it is folly to do .so. Of course your children feel sentimental about their happy childhood home, but they are not the ones who have to keep it up. Most of them no longer live with you, and those who do are looking forward to the time when they will have homes of their own. The daughter who wants to buy the house to live in herself after she is married has no way of knowing whether or not her future husband will share the same idea, ‘if indeed, ‘she ‘marries a man who lives in this area. The whole burden of the upkeep falls on you and your husband and certainly you are not obliged to bear it for the saké of preserving sentimental memories for your children. When parents have brought up a large family and no longer have dependent children in the house, they have earned. the right to live where they will and do as they please with their income. Furthermore, it is incumbent upon them to use their funds wisely so as not to become dependent upon their Shilton later on. JANE JORDAN,
He is an office man and carries a lot, of responsibilities
Roy W. Jones will give his niece in marriage before an altar banked with palms, ferns and a bouquet of mixed flowers. Seven-branch candelabra wrapped with maidenhair ferns will be on either side of the altar. The bride will be attired in a white embossed organdy gown styled on princess lines with short sleeves. , ‘The sweetheart neckline will be accented by a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. A halo of tulle outlined with orange blossoms will hold the bridal veil of illusion in place. Completing her costume, the bride will carry a white prayer book, belonging tc the bridegroom’s greatgrandmother, with a white orchid and a shower of white satin ribbon. Frocks fashioned after the bridal gown in pink and blue dotted swiss will be worn by the attendants. Mrs. Ralph Anderson, matron of honor, will be in pink and will carry a bouquet of deep pink roses and baby breath. The bridesmaid, Mrs, John Bramlett, will carry Talisman roses and baby breath with . her blue frock. Both will wear white gardenias in their hair.
Cousin Attendant
Kenneth Kreiger, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man and Ralph Anderson and Donald Sickbert, another cousin, will serve as ushers. . For the wedding the bride's mother, Mrs. Cora M. Delph, has chosen a mist blue and white dress|g to be worn with navy accessories. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Oliver H. Sickbert, will be gowned in a spruce green frock with brown accessories. Mixed flowers will be used in their corsages. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Delph will entertain with a reception in her home, 923 E. Raymond st. Mrs. C. J. Clutter, sister of the bride, will serve assisted by her daughter, Beverly Jeanne, and Miss Alma Clemmans. The bride has selected a powder iue linen dress for her going away costume. Her accessories will be navy and her corsage, an orchid. After Aug. 10 the couple will be at home in the St. Regis apartments.
Organizations— Reports to Be Made to
Legion Group
Auxiliary to Orphan’s Home to Elect
A dinner, card party and an election of officers are among events scheduled by organizations. Committee reporis will be heard Marion county SALON ° 126, AMERICAN LEGION auxiliary, following a dinner meeting Tuesday. Members will be entertained by Mrs. Ruth Fields at her summer residence in Ravenswood. At a recent meeting delegates and alternates were elected to serve at the state convention to be held here Aug. 15. Those named were Mes-" dames William Weimar, Carlos A. Morris and George B. Poppa, delegates, and-Mesdames Agatha Ward, Mable Kerrick and Harry Lorber, alternates. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Poppa, president; Mrs. Fields and Mrs, Elsie Collins, vice presidents; Mrs. Donald H. Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Mumford, ser-geant-at-arms; Mrs, Henry C. Brasken, historian; ®rs. M. C. Campbell, executive board member: Mrs. Weimar, department delegate, and Mrs. Ralph R. Lynch, master of ceremonies.
Election of officers is on ‘the agenda of the LADIES’ auxiliary, GENERAL PROTESTANT ORPHAN association, for its meeting at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The business session will be held at the home, 1404 S. State st.
A public card party will be sponsored by the PAST COUNCILORS club, Daughters of America, at 8 o'clock this evening in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of D. of A. orphans.
Clothes Made To Serve
- |Double Duty
ST. PAUL, Minn,, Aug. 31 (U.P.). —Though designers throughout the country have been forced to cancel many fashion shows, the Twin
Cities Apparel Industries held their “Fall Fashion ¥Frolics” here on schedule recently, and with much of the glitter of a theatrical first night. Winter fashions were presented on ice in midsummer, and display of new designs was integrated with a program of figure skating. In accordance with the dictates of government order L-85, restricting the amount of fabric available for garments, functional designs predomingted in styles shown at “Fashion Frolics.” But they had all the glamour and detail of high style. i For example, a new slack-slip designed especially for wear under war workers’ slacks, and turn-back cuffs on fur coats. The cuffs make the coat do the duty.of two during a season when conservation is important, stylists sald. Worn long, the sleeves are proper for street wear; cuffed back to bracelet length, the coat becomes an evening wrap. Special attention was paid to designs suited to a motorless winter. Manufacturers, preparing for the time when many persons either will walk fo work or wait for street cars and busses in the cold, put emphasis on heavier garments and utilitarian coats. In some coats, there were leather reinforcements for extra wear and warmth, intricately worked to resemble addiSonal trimming detail.
In Washington
Mrs. Gene Lacy will leave this week-end to join her husband, Pvt. Gene Lacy, in Washington. Pvt. Lacy is stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. as a student in photo typography.
L. S. AYRES & CO.
Summer Store Hours: Tuesday thru Friday:
Saturday: 9:30 to | P. M.
Monday Hours 12:15 to 8:45 P.M.
10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.