Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1943 — Page 12
Summer Plans [R192 Sey . |Buras, r Rash; Of Girl Scouts Sai, Alene
| Ges This Pure White
10K1 10 |Pupils*to Give
W. E. Marshall The Rev. Ellis W. Hay ~ Performs Ceremony
The Rev. Ellis W. Hay officiated
yesterday at the 4:30 o'clock wedding of Miss Blanche Marie An‘toinette Cifaldi and Seaman 2-c Walter E. Marshall of Cleveland. Miss Cifaldi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cifaldi, The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. 4 and Mrs. Walter Marshall of Cleve-
The candlelight service was read |
in the recéption room of the Cifald’s home, Villa Nova, 9600 E. Washington st. The fireplace was banked with palms and flowers. _ Miss Victoria Montani, - harpist, played bridal airs, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a powder blue ‘street length dress with black ac-| cessories and a corsage of orchids.
Couple’s Attendants - ‘Her only attendant, Miss Dor-
‘Ten Commandments’ Designed to
~~ ‘Vanquish Monday Washday Blues
loth LaMae Jolly, was in a ‘beige dress with black accessories and a corsage of baby orchids and roses. Lowell Renshaw was the best man. ‘A bridal dinner. was, served ~ for the immediate families: at noon preceding the ceremony and a reception followed the wedding. Out-of-Town Guests - After a short wedding trip the bride will return to Cleveland where she has ‘been living for the past year. : ‘ The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert: Minch, Mrs. Margaret - Kuckel, Mrs. Mary Broestl and Mr, and Mrs. Emil Grossman, Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs. Alexis Cifaldi, Mrs. A. F. Scala and Mrs. Eugene Scala, New York, and Mrs. Carl Morhard, Belleville, Ill,
Christian Park Club
To Meet Tomorrow
Members of the Christian Park Woman's club will make bandages for the Public Health Nursing association following their business meeting tomorrow. The group will meet at the community house at 1 p. m., and a eivilian defense speaker will talk on salvage. The group's new officers are Mrs.
Convince your husband that it isn’t “sissy” for him to help you with the wash.
WHAT WITH LABOR and fuel shortages playing havoc with laundries’ work, pickups and deliveries, many a housewife is threatening to do her own laundry “even if it kills me.” But laundering needn't be a back-breaking chore, says the home economics department of Teachers college in New York, if you plan your work efficiently. Even though you may be working in limited quarters, you can turn out a sizable wash, if you follow these “10 eommandments” of theirs: “To begin | with,” they observe, “we cannot use our grandmother’s methods, because we aren't dealing with the same fabrics as she was.” Always read the washing
roughness from both sides of the funnel. (5) In drying clothes, do not drape them over radiators. Hang shirts, dresses, slips and such over smooth, unpainted, uncovered wooden hangers. Be certain that
Programs for Local Groups
Wayne Unit to Hear Talk on OCD Work
Grade: school pupils will present
Teacker association meetings this week.
morrow at the school to hear Mrs.
| Howard Nyhdrt of the OCD talk on
“General Civilian Defense.” The pupils, under the direction of Mrs. Omar Ryholt, will present the musical entertainment. Mrs. Dale Diéfenderfer and Mrs. William Wise are to be the delegates to the state convention,
A play, “The Crossroads Store,” will be given by the EDGEWOOD
| grade school association at 8 p.'m.
tomorrow. This is to replace the annual spring: fish fry. A covered. dish luncheon will be served the SOUTHPORT grade school P.-T. A, at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the school cafeteria. The program will be given by the pupils and by Mrs. Frank E. Lentz, chairman of the Riley hospital project, who will speak on “What P.-T. A. Is Doing for the Riley Hospital.” She also will install the officers for the ensuing year. A plant and flower sale will be held.
“Mrs. John McWethy. will be ins stalled as president of the BRIDGEPORT association at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The other officers are Mrs. Ollie Roach, vice president; Mrs. J. Horton Barber and ‘Mrs. Verle Wilson, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Charles Hoover, treasurer. The program will be given by. the Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Scouts and two Brownie troops. This will be the final meeting of the year. A social hour will follow.
Mrs. Hazel Warren will speak .on “World Friendships Through Books” for the BLUFF AVENUE P.-T. A. meeting at 1:45 p. m. Wednesday in the school gym. An installation of officers will follow the program. The association is sponsoring a victory card party at the Food Craft shop May 6 at 1:30 p. m. Special
the programs at several Parent:|
WAYNE TOWNSHIP high school| P-T. A. will ‘meet at 1:30 p. m. to-|
| Are Discussed
Something uniquely new in headgear is produced when old-fash-ioned jet scrolls are used to highlight this white pique ‘half - hat. lightful creation is a Hattie Carnegie original.
De-
Silver Tea Arranged for WFA Officer
A silver tea will be given in honor of Mrs, John Speed’ Harvey of Huntington, W. Va., by the Marion county division of the Woman's Field Army for Cancer Control from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the governor’s mansion. Mrs. Harvey is tke national regional director of the WFA.
The hostesses assisting Mrs. Henry F. Schricker will be the national officers of the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority:
Law Club Meeting Is Postponed
A luncheon and business meeting of the Indianapolis Parliamentary Law Club, Inc. which were to have been held today, have been postponed until next Monday. The luncheon will be at 12:45 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. followed by the annual election of officers and the program. A true and false forum on the use of parliamentary law will be conducted by Mesdames Vance A. Wilkinson, Walter H, Vinzant and E. PF. Cline. The hostesses for the luncheon will be the Mesdames Lowell S. Fisher, Cecil P. Clark, James P. Tretton and William E. White.
and co-ordinator for the child-care program of the OCD.:
| neighborhood camp chairman; Mrs. R. FP. Holtman and Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Joseph Miner Hostess at Meeting
The summer program of the Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scoufs, including plans for neighborhood camps, troop activities, community service and other city-wide activities, were discussed recently at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, 502 E. 17th
st., chairman of summer plans for the Girl Scouts. Those attending the meeting included Mrs. W. L. Heston, program committee chairman, who presided; Mrs. Stuart Bishop, first deputy commissioner of the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Carl Manthei, -.chairman of locations for summer neighborhood camps; Mrs. James Foulke, organization committee chairman; Mrs. L. T. Meiks, chairman of the childcare program of the Girl Scouts
Also Mrs. R. O. Jackson, Scout
Glass, co-chairman of the committee service activities: Mrs. H.F. Ostrom, public relations chairman, and Miss Lucile Cannon and Miss Mary Reece, members of the executive staff of the city Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Baxter Is Hostess
A guest tea was to be given by the Woman's Research club at 2 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Baxter, 5110 N. Meridian st. The program was to include a talk by Mrs. Florence Webster Long on “Behind the Lines.” Mrs. Thomas
piano selections, and Mrs. Carl Moore, soprano, was fo sing, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Paxton. The hostess was to be assisted by members of the social and program committees.
‘Goodbye e My Sow’
Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder was to review “Goodbye My Son” (Mar-
Woodson was to play a group of]
4 New under-arm
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Travel-Study
Jorie Coryn) for the guest day of
prizes will be given. the Bqok Forum at 2 p, m. today in
Mesdames J. R.
Charles Reinhardt president; Mrs. |instructions the manufacturer has|the drying surface is clean and
Charles
Marvin Ethridge vice president; Mrs. Robert O’Brien secretary and * Mrs. Ed Shults treasurer. - All members are invited to bring
given you, they warn, particularly sufficiently strong to hold the wash. with rayon clothing. ss 5 ww (1) Budget your laundry work i as you do your other housework. It Isn't Sissy’
EASTER | TABLE LINENS
_ Table linens must be especially nice for Holiday festivities, so be sure to wash them with Roman Cleanser.Roman Cleanser makes linens immaculately snow-white;
removes many kinds of stains; saves the wear of hard rubbing. Follow directions on the-label.
Economical — Sold at Grocers
ROMAN CLEANSER
Don’t let -it pile up until the very sight of a huge batch of dirty clothes discourages you before you begin. And don’t allow garments to become too soiled. Not only will
| [they require more elbow grease, but 1 | too much rubbing and scrubbing is § | hard on fabrics.
Bathtub Laundry
(2) USE A MILD SOAP for delicate clothing; a heavy one for sheets, towels and bath mats; and apply bar soap to those especially dirty areas, using a soft nail brush to scrub shirt collars: and cuffs. (3) Soaking over: five minutes— or more than sufficiently long to wet the clothing thoroughly—isn't advisable for modern fabrics. Boiling is rarely good practice. (4) To ease (the strain on your back when doing heavy pieces in the bathtub, use a plunger. They can be bought cheaply or you can make one from a large-size funnel with a series of holes punched around the neck and fastened to
(6) IF YOUR DRYING space is limited to kitchen and bathroom, plan to have your laundry dry at night, when it won't inferfere .with your other household activities. (7) Sprinkled ciothes should stand for’ two hours before being ironed, to permit the moisture to distribute evenly. Do not allow them to stand too long, however, as some pieces may mildew. 10% * (8) When pressing, use a wellpadded ironing board, whieh has a taut - cover, free from : wrinkles. Group your ironing so that pieces requiring the same" degree of heat are done in succession. ' This saves changing the iron temperature. (9) Press silks and rayons -on the wrong side with a moderately heated iron. Make cerfain that all your clothes are thoroughly dry before putting them away, to prevent wrinkling, or your work ‘will all be for naught. : (10) As a final hint on lightening the housewife’s work on washday, the home economics depart“Convince your hus-
ment says:
| whitens clothes S72 “dy
the end of a broom handle. Be cetrain, however, to smooth all the
band that it isn’t ‘sissy’ for him to help you with the wash.”
The Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts will demonstrate first aid and safety at the meeting of the GARDEN CITY association Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the. school gym. The traffic officers of the school will be honor guests. Mrs. Hazel Montague, Marion county safety director, will speak. Officers will be installed by Mrs. George Bauder.
HICKORY COLLEGE P.-T. A. will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the school. The American Legion will present a flag to a representative of each room. A musical program has been arranged by the school chorus under the direction of Miss Jane Howe. The new officers to be installed are Mrs. Herschel Miles, president; Mrs. Richard Thompsors vice president; Mrs. Mabel Cash and Mrs. Ina Inman, recording and assistant recording secretaries, and Mrs. Herman Baker and Mrs, Harold Trissler, treasurer and assistant treasurer,
Mrs. William H. Zaiser Jr. was recently elected president of the CASTLETON P.-T. A. The other officers are Howard McConnell, vice president; Mrs. Paul Boechler, secretary; Marlin McVey, treasurer, and Mesdames Francis Meyer, Max Deford and Edward Mortis, executive board.
Here's a Message 10 YOU
Miss and Mrs. Indianapolis
Remeinber Johnny 5 ? 2 Johnny was
the a happy-s0-lucky fellow who served your food needs so efficiently in the past
Now Johnny has gone to war, Will YOU take his place? EEN Will YOU help feed the home front? Ed ~ Will YOU see that tons of precious Foods
. now is up to you!
With your help—Johnny will come marching SOONER.
tions for women in KROGER STORES, i in your neighbors a8 asst. meat market managers, asst. store managers, jers, saleswomen and stock women, provide an excellent rtunity for YOU. You will be thoroughly trained in pecially designed ing classes in the handling of foods and earn while being trained. This is an excellent opportunity for unusually rapid advancement 10. positions paying well - above the average wages. ?
W. C. T. U. Speaker To Be Rev. Bless
. The meeting of the University Heights W. C. T. U. has been postponed until tomorrow when it-will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Berdel 1639 Lawrence ave.
“The group will meet at 11 a. m. and a covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon. The Rev. C.M. Bless will be guest speaker, Mrs. George Burkhart will preside.
Officers’ Wives
To Have Luncheon
The Officers’ Wives club will have a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. William S. Gochenour Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Rumbold will be hostesses. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Byron K. Rust by all’ officers’ wives whose husbands are stationed away from home. Mrs. E. S. Johnston will préside.
Sentney, Kuhlman, Harry Cavender, Charles E. Bowes, M. L. Faber and Joseph Sahakian. Those presiding at the tea table will be Mesdames Frederick Conkle, Donovan A. Turk, —W. Hurle Alvin C. Johnson, Ashby Photo. Claude Franklin, Mrs. Holland Horace Daugherty, Hezzie B. Pike, F. M. Gastineau and Charles D. Vawter. Other special guests will be the state officers and the directors of the WFA. They are Mrs. E. W. Cowley, Indianapolis; Mrs. Beryl S. Holland, Bloomington, state commander; Mrs. E. M. Dill, Plainfield, deputy state commander; Mrs. Carl G. F. Franzen, Bloomington; Mrs. T. P. Knoedler, Columbus; Mrs. Paul H. New, Greenfield: Mrs. Bert F. Terry, Winchester; Mrs. Edward D. Hodge, Frankfort; Mrs. Harry Cohen, Chicago; Mrs. Helen Cole Keyes, Peru; Mrs. Bernard Swanson Sr. Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Maude Montgomery Emmons, Rochester. :
Pupils Raise Fund for Camp
The Indianapolis council camp and hospital service committee of the Red Cross recently received $70 from the parents and pupils of school 67, 3615 Walnut st., to buy
. | furniture for Camp Atterbury hos-
pital. Of that amound $50 will be used to. furnish a screened-in porch. A plaque with the name of the school will be placed on the door, The remaining money will go toward furnishing one of the chapels. Carl Ebert, seventh grade pupil, was general chairman of the campaign. Mrs. H. R. Coughlin is president of the Parent-Teacher association and Mrs. ‘Lola Eller is school principal. Arch V. Grossman, chairman of the camp and hospital committee, said that organizations making contributions to Camp Atterbury hospital may co-operate with the committee which is familiar with the specific needs at the camp, but may make their donations in their own
.names.
Mortga ge Loans
. Favorable interest rates and payment terms offerred on preferred Indianapolis real estate.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
CHARTER No. 1 30th ANNIVERSARY YEAR OTTO N. FRENZEL, President MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE corroRATION
| | 7 Mid wit Tis Mncusnts NATIONAL Bank
Unit Elects
The new officers of the Erin Isle
club, will be installed Thursday by Mrs. Denzil Washmuth at a dinner meeting in the “Old Homestead.” Mrs. Harold Milburn is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Dorsey Dodd will be the speaker. The recently elected officers are Mrs. Howard Reed, president; Mrs.
Easterday, first and second. vice presidents; Mrs, Donald Stroud. and Mrs. Dodd, corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. Floyd Ballew, treasurer; Mrs. H. E, Geiger, auditor, and Mrs. ius, delegate to the federation. 8 » "w
The Acacia chapter will have a 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow in the Colonial tearoom. The hostess will be Mrs. Sylvester Reed assisted by Mrs. S. A. Nesbitt. Mrs. C. J. Ancker will talk on the “Hawaiian Islands.”
Home Auxiliary Holds Meeting
The auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention home was to have a business meeting at 1:30 p. m. today at the home preceded by a 12:30 o'clock board meeting. ‘The program in the afternoon was to include a motion picture
chapter, International Travel-Study|
B. P. Mulcahy and Mrs. Charles | |
erald Dec-
Ayres’ auditorium.
Food Expert
Speaks
317 W. 16th ST.
and a party for the children.
* "You'll find that food rationing isn't too severe . . . that your family can still enjoy wholesome meals
«++ if you keep one thing in mind: GIVE FOODS THE PROPER PROTECTION-—KEEP THEM FRESH— WITH ICE REFRIGERATION!"
POLA
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE, 1902 S. EAST ST.
I 7 ICE |
ICE AND FUEL CO.
-
bly lines — tanks, guns,
ILLINOIS
epic story of war production now ‘being written by American industiy has no parallel. Equipment of every conceivable kind is rolling off the assem-
shells. The flow is ceaseless. The army alone demands half a million separate . _ items that must be manufactured. From ‘the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Mexican border to Canada, factories are producing as never before, : © It is a tremendous job, and industry has proved itself equal to the task. The railroads are an active, dominant part of it all. As an extension of the assembly lines of industry, they move raw mateFiala 4 into. manufacturing plants, then
Or ALL THE DYNAMIC INDUSTRIES, THE NATION PERHAPS OWES ITS GREATEST DEBT x OF GRATITUDE TO THE RAILROADS”
«ERIC A. JOHNSTON, President United States Chamber of Commerce
for i exists.
planes, jeeps,
CENTRAL
carry the finished products to military or ngval bases, or to wherever the need
People everywhere are becoming ‘more conscious of the railroads in connection with war production. Without them the huge ‘volume of war goods now rolling from assembly lines would be reduced to a trickle. “Of all the dynamic industries of America,” says the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, ‘the nation perhaps owes its greatest debt of gratitude to the railroads.” As one of the nation’s great railroads, the Illinois Central is conscious of its war obligations and is fulfilling them.
~ d. L. BEVEN, President
SYSTEM
One of America’ 3 Railroads-—all United for Victory