Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1942 — Page 23

Fy Scrupulous Care, Proper Washing Prolong the Life of Wool Blankets

, BRIDE OR VETERAN HQUSEWIFE, there isn't a woman now who 5 the knowledge that everything we own must be guarded as care- ||

fully as precious jewels.

i “2 HY

For the moment, consider blankets. Scrupulous care and proper|§ Washing lengthen the life of blankets and goodness knows we must pre-|§

serve these essentials to comfortable, warm winter sleeping.

~ EXTRA SERVICE * £ EXTRA WEAR, EXTRA VALUE : IN GOTHAMS

No run that starts above can

pass the Gold Stripe

Gotham Gold Striperayon stockings have man ! exclusive features. That is why women the nation over buy Gothams in preference to other brands. They show up in the wear, beauty of the stocking, and, in the lasting satisfaction that comes from splendid service and sound value. You get more than your mon2y's worth in Gotham because of the added features. Specialized construction, the extra safe-guard of the patented Cold Stripe in . the garter hem 3 help prevent runs, is only one of the reasons

why it pays to buy Gothams. ”

Buy Gothams fomorrow at Wasson's. Prices as low as $1.00 a pair.

_ H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

Indianapolis, Ind.

when this is brought dow

trick at all. First of all, treat blankets as individuals. Wash them alone. Brush and shake each blanket. Then soak each in lukewarm water. LukeWy means about “wrist” temperal®re. .

Pour off the once clear water. Then prepare suds with pure mild soap, available in cake, flake or powdered form, in fresh lukewarm water. Never rub, but squeeze and squeeze the suds through the blanket. One good sudsing will do if the blanket is not too soiled. But if it is dingier than average, use fresh suds a second time. If a washing machine is used, run it no longer than two or three minutes. » 2 ” Rinsing and Drying RINSE A BLANKET two or three times in. as many changes ‘of clear, lukewarm water. All through the washing process, avoid both hot and cold water if the blanket is either all wool or the 80 per cent wool and 20 per cent rayon currently available. After thoroughly rinsing, do not twist the blanket to ooze out water, but squeeze gently till all water possible is removed. If a wringer is preferred, be sure the rollers are as loose as they can be adjusted. In drying, place the blanket lengthwise over the clothesline. While still wet, stretch the blanket gently to keep it even. If it is all wool, give it some brisk shakes while drying. Important in the drying process is to avoid extremes of heat and cold; never hang a wet blanket near a stove or radiator, nor outdoors in freezing weather. When dry and “snuggly” again, soft pure woolen blankets should be brushed with a stiff whiskbroom. If there is a ribbon binding, press it with a warm, not hot, iron—for general good

looks. ~ ” »

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, oatmeal, crisp bacon, toast, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Spinach casserole, enriched hard rolls, cup custard, tea, milk. DINNER: Grapefruit, ground round steak patties, fried potatoes, buttered turnips amd onions, lettuce salad, fruit sauce on toasted left-

over sponge cake, coffee, milk.

Rule-of-thumb i eau is out; | expert technique is requisite. But} to basic|&= facts, it’s all simple enough—noi|§

To Be Wed

A Dec. 6 ceremony will unite Miss Rosamond Whitehouse, daughter of L. R. Whitehouse of Harrisburg, Ky., and Staff Sergt. James Lewis of Stout field, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis, Ft. Wayne. ;

Bernard Hartz, Elsa Muenster Exchange Vows

A breakfast at Holly Hock hill for the immediate family followed .the wedding of Miss Elsa Muenster and Bernard Hartz, which took place this morning at 9 o'clock in the Church of Christ the King, with the Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes officiating. Miss Muenster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Muenster, 5630 Carrollton ave., and Mr. Hartz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hartz of Chrisney. The bride, who entered with her father, chose a white satin dress in princess style with a lace yoke and long sleeves. Orange blossoms held her fingertip veil in place, and her bridal bouquet was formed of bride's roses and gardenias. Miss Margaret Muenster, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore a gold dress fashioned with a velvet bodice and a taffeta skirt. She carried bronze chrysanthemums and wore gold ostrich tips in her hair. : ! Dennis Kelly, Grand Rapids, Mich.,, was best man, and serving as ushers were Robert Muenster, brother of the bride, and Henry Voliman, Chrisney. A reception this afternoon will be held in the home of the bride's parents. The couple will leave for a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a victory blue wool suit with brown accessories and a gardénia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Hartz will be at home at 6220 Broadway in a few days. © The bride attended Marian college and is a graduate of St. Vincent's school of nursing. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Notre Dame.

Margie Drehobl Is Married to Frank H. Wray

Couple to Take Trip To Chicago Tonight

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays Wray plan to live in Texas following their marriage this morning at 10 o'clock in the Little Flower Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fr. John Riedinger. The bride was Miss Margie Drehobl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Drehobl, 7101 Pleasant Run pkwy., and Mr. Wray is the son of Odus Wray, Bedford. A luncheon was to follow the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents, and an open house was to be held this afternoon and evening from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock.

Miss Joyce Ann Drehobl, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a dress of American beauty. A full chiffon skirt fell from a shirred velvet bodice, fashioned with bracelet length sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. In her hair she had bows to match the American beauty ribbon on her arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaids had frocks fashjoned on the same lines as that of the maid of honor. Miss Carolyn Grabhorn of Greenfield and Mrs. Robert Chaney, Anderson, were

1 gowned in a Talisman shade. Their

flowers were bronze chrysanthemums tied with Talisman ribbon.

Wear Ice Blue

Mrs. Marion Davis and Mrs. Ray Bodenhamer wore ice blue and carried the flowers similar to those of the other bridesmaids. Their hair bows and ribbons were of matching blue. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white embossed taffeta with a chiffon yoke. The bodice buttoned down the front and the tight-fitting sleeves formed points over the hands. Her full skirt formed a train. . The veil, which spread beyond her train, was worn by Mrs. Ernest Morris at her wedding. It was of English illusion and was caught back with a halo of illusion and orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was of white roses and gardenias. . Mr. Bodenhamer was best man. The ushers included Fred Bodenhamer, Harry Inman, Jack Rodler, Bedford, and Pvt. Joe Wray, Camp Shelby, Miss., brother of the bridegroom. yo The couple will go to Chicago on

‘| a wedding trip. The bride will travel

in’ a black dress and accessories with a blue fox jacket and a corsage of gardenias. * Mrs. Wray. is a graduate of Central Normal college and the

bridegroom graduated from Siena Heights college, Adrian, Mich,

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THE TNDVANAPOLIS TIMES Here Are Christmas Gifts

Two gifts that are popular any Christmas: Handsome, generous-ly-fitted toilet kit, and pipes, hand-carved from Algerian briar.

Man

RSS

To delight a fisherman’s heart, here is a fitted tackle box, water-repellent- duck apron in which to carry all sorts of gear.

and a The

hold-all apron (inset) has adjustable neck and waistband.

wood Christian church.

Tall vases of Briarcliff roses will stand at either side of a screen formed of California huckleberry, rhododendron and southern smilax. Garlands of smilax will decorate the mirror over the fireplace and two seven-branch candelabra on either side of the improvised altar. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, will play bridal airs before the ceremony. The bride will enter from a stairway decorated with smilax and pink pompon chrysanthemums. She will be met at the foot of the stairway by her father who is to give her in marriage.

Velveteen Gown

The bride has chosen a gown of ivory velveteen fashioned with fitted bodice, 2 romance neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The skirt falls into a slight train and is accented at the hem with bows. Her shoulder length veil of ivory illusion will matching velveteen Juliet'cap. Her cascade bouquet is to be formed of gardenias and stephanotis. Libby Ann Jones, sister of the bride: and junior bridesmaid, will wear a pink velvet floor length frock, fashioned with tight basque, full skirt, a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. She will have .a tiny pearl necklace given her by the bride. She is to carry a French bouquet of sweetheart roses and blue pompons showered with blue ribbons, and will wear tiny roses in her hair.

Mothers’ Costumes

Mrs, Douglas J. Williams, matron of honor, will wear a gown of Dalmatian blue fashioned with shirred velvet bodice, romance neckline, bracelet sleeves and a gathered chiffon skirt. Her cascade bouquet will be of Briarcliff. roses and blue pompons, with a shower of pink ribbons, Mr. ‘Williams will be best man. : ie ‘Mrs. Jones will have a gown of French blue moire with a lei of pale pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Gladis Gerdis, Milwaukee, will wear a topaz needlepoint dress with a cypripedium orchid. . A reception will follow the ceremony. In the dining room the bridal cake will be surrounded by a wreath of smilax and pink pompons. At each end of the table

| will be triple crystal candelabra

with white tapers. Reception Assistants _ Assisting in the dining room will pe ‘Mesdames Frederick T. Hill, John ‘S. Hash, William Z. Burns and the Misses Lily, Tillie and Elvira Kerz. All will wear hair ornaments of pink and blue flowers. Out-of-town guests here for the

Luncheon to Be Given Tuesday

Active members of Delta Tau

Delta fraternity at Butler univer-

sity will be guests Tuesday at & noon luncheon given by the fraternity’'s Mothers’ club at the chapter To t Christmas readings A program O. as rea will be given by' Mrs. Ford Woods and Miss Nancy ‘Adams. The Delt glee club will sing. Mrs. H. R. Pierce, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames D. L. Adams, D. S. Langell, R. L. Simpson, L. A. Hart and Lula Cantwell.

| Art Critie to Speak '|At Herron Museum

Frits Lugt, art historian and critic, will address the Art Association of Indianapolis at 8:30 p. m. ‘Tuesday at John Herron Art mu-

{seum. .

He will talk on “Distinction in

{Dutch Paintings” and will illustrate ‘I'his lecture with lantern slides. DurYing his talk he will refer to the

Dutch” masters exhibit now at the Chicago Art institute. Mr. Lugt, a native of Holland, has been in this country for the past year, living at Oberlin, O. -

A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX "SNSORARCE"

: Different $8 to $100 a Year 4

be attached to al]®

Judith Gail Jones to Be Married To John F. Gerdis Jr. in Rite Performed by Rev. T. O. Fisher

The home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Jones will be the scene of the marriage of Dr. Jones’ daughter, Miss Judith Gail Jones, to John F. Gerdis Jr. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. An improvised altar before the fireplace will form the background for the ceremony to be read by the Rev. Theodore O. Fisher of North-

wedding besides the mother of the bridegroom will be J. Francis Gerdis, Milwaukee, his father; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Rodgers, Milwaukee, Mrs. Laban Jackson, Eminence, Ky.; Miss Dorothy Martenet, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Martin, Chicago; Capt. and Mrs. Forbes Antrim, Lafayette; Mrs. Carl Martin, Knoxville, Tenn,, and George R. Fletcher, Jeffersonville.

The bride will travel in a beige gabardine suit, a bottle green topcoat, green velvet fez, alligator accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Miss Jones attended Western college and Purdue university and was graduated from Ohio State university. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Gerdis was graduated from Wisconsin university and Wisconsin law school.

Jones-Johnson

Wedding to Be |Read in Orleans

Times Special ORLEANS, Ind., Nav. 26. — The Orleans Methodist church here will be the scene today of the wedding of Miss Margaret Johnson and Jesse H. Jones. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson of this city. The bridegroom, of Indianapolis, is the son of Mr. 'and Mrs, Glen Jones, Bainbridge, and is a graduate of Purdue university. The bride, who is dietitian at Tudor Hall school, Indianapolis, is also a graduate of Purdue, and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Marion ‘Johnson, sister of the bride, will be her maid of honor, and the bride’s other attendants will include the Misses Louise Jones,

| Anah Taggart, Edna Drescher and

Mrs. John Harris.

went: Guild Meeting

Plans for the annual Christmas party which the St. Rita guild gives for children of the St. Rita mission will be made at a called meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday in the convent, 813 N. West st.

Jane C. Leland

Is Bride of W. F. Flanary

Wedding Breakfast Held at Lincoln

A wedding breakfast and reception in the Lincoln room of the

‘| Hotel Lincoln followed the marriage

this morning of Miss Jane Carson Leland and William Francis Flanary. The ceremony was at 9 o'clock in St. John's Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. James Hill of Scottsburg officiating. The church was decorated with autumn flowers. Bridal music was played by Miss Loretta Martin, organist. . Thomas Flanary was his brother’s best man and ushers included Edward Dugan and Woodrow Schackleford. The bride is the daughter af Mrs. Bess Hitz Leland of Franklin, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Flanary, 2520 College ave.

Wears Satin

The bride chose a gown of white satin fashioned with fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves of chantilly lace and a V neckline. The back of the dress was made entirely of lace, fitted at the waist, and falling into a sweeping train. A tiara of orange blossoms held her two-tiered veil of bridal illusion in place and she carried a white satin prayer book. She wore a gold

bridegroom. To Live Here

Mrs. Thomas Flanary, the matron of honor, wore autumn gold silk jersey with chrysanthemums in autumn shades in her hair. The frocks of the bridesmaids were in contrast= ing autumn shades, with bodices of velvet and full skirts. Halos of chrysanthemus were worn in their hair. - ' Mrs. Dorothy Strong and Mis. Shackleford, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. All the attendants wore single strands of pearls, gifts of the bride.

Mrs. Leland chose violet crepe with a coursage of red roses, and the mother of the bridegroom wore black crepe and a corsage of Talisman roses. The couple will be at home at 3605 Boulevard pl. following a short

wedding trip.

AERIAL LADDER $1.23

Pire-engine red truck with yellow ladder. = Strong spring motorpropelled engine. Front bumper releases self-raising 3-foot ladder.

DOLL FURNITURE ~~ 95¢ Room Custom-built, modernistic style, and sturdy construction in Swedish blond finish. Choice of living

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USE OUR LAYAWAY

Maybe you never have

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Save Time! ‘Save Gas! Shop in Your Neighborhood Vonnegut Store!

DEFENSE GUN $1.23

Spring motor truck and antiaircraft gun. The gun shoots wooden shells at terrific speed, vertically, or on an angle.

MOVIE STARLETS 30c Set

Four wooden dolls, with Holly= wood names and faces, and many paper cut-out costumes, in natuzal colors. : : :

Open Downtown Monday Nights to 9. Neighborhoods, Open Saturday Nights to 9.

used our LAYAWAY. be-

cross and chain, the gift of the

SPOT-A-PLANE $1.95

This up-to-date game has been approved for release by the U. 8. Army and Navy. Interesting and educational for the entire family.

TWINKLE TUNES 98¢c

This {llustrated music book has "its owp built-in piano. Favorite songs, with) their words, are easy to play numbered scores. -