Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1943 — Page 22

PAGE 22 TN | . oe Miss McGee Appears the annual voice concert given. re1 Vv . : cently by the music department of n Voice Concert St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, in| SOUT Times Special ae campus recital hall. UTH BEND, Ind., May 21.— NSS: Bileen Meee, ‘Ganghter of] SC OPened he. program With “As Thro the Street” from

Maj. and Mrs. Donovan McGee, Ft. the aria Benjamin Harrison, participated in! “La Boheme” (Puccini).

“Indianz’s Oldest Credit Jewelers”

Churchwomen Schedule Praise Day

Dr. Edward A. Odell of New York will address the annual praise day meeting of the Woman’s Missionary | society of the Second Presbyterian | church Wednesday in the lecture room of the church. Dr. Odell will speak on “Missions

and International Politics.” He is secretary of the West Indies for the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church in the United States and for the past 35 years has been associated with the mis-

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Renews Plea For Nursing

Recruits

Mrs. Mary York, chairman of the Indiana State Nursing Council for War Services, has renewed her appeal for registered hurses now inactive to “give service to the nation” and help relieve the approaching “acute shortage of nursing care in Indiana.” “Every hour of nursing duty that can be carried by the nurse not in service means an hour of duty by a nurse at the fighting front,” Mrs. York asserted. “Every nurse, not now active, is urgently requested to survey her own situation immediately, to find some time for duty

Fuel Conservation

Aids War Effort

Everyone who uses a gas range can aid the war effort by avoiding waste of cooking fuel. It is wise to serve one dish meals as often as possible for such meals require less fuel. Wise menu planning makes it possible to bake several dishes while the oven is hot. Then, too, clever homemakers are doubling up with neighbors on baking day so that one oven can do double duty. Another gas-saving tip: Never light the oven just to warm the kitchen!

‘Mrs.’ Butcher

An eastern chain of butcher shops employs women meat handlers. Women “butchers” weigh, trim and

4 ha

ey Mrs. Dodd Speaker Mrs. Dorsey Dodd will be ) speaker tonight at a meeting of the Victory chapter, International Travel-Study club, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Miller, 2657 Mars Hill st.

Y. W.’s ‘Spring Sing” “x

Set for Wednesday

Staging of the annual Y. Wi. C. A. “spring sing” at Butler uni« versity next Wednesday has been announced by Miss Ruth Reckten=

wall, chairman for the event, The sing, scheduled for Wednes-

‘ |day night, was postponed because

of the recent heavy rains. In the event of bad weather next week, it will be held in the chapel of the

College of Religion building.

sion work of the church and the interdenominational activities in the West Indies. Dr. Jean S. Milner will lead the devotional service, and Mrs. Robert H. Orbison will sing. The committee chairmen include Mrs. Charles IL. Brosey, luncheon tickets: Mrs. William C. Harrison, invitations, and Mrs. Fermor 8S. Cannon, decorations. Miss Lucy Mayo and Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft will assist as hostesses. Mrs. Paul Meloy will preside.

somewhere and to report to the chairman of her war nursing council as soon as possible.” The Red Cross nurse recruiting committee is conducting a campaign in 18 central Indiana counties tof enroll nurses for duty with the armed forces.

Post-War Furniture To Be Functional

The functional furniture in war worker dormitories is likely to in-|g fluence post-war home decoration. Cara tables that can be extended into dining tables, chairs that can be used in dining room, for desk or lounge, and chiffonier with built-in writing compartments are some of these streamlined items. “Easy-to-clean” is a consideration | In design.

+. She wears a diamond Cross on a tiny ribbon of blue satin around her throat. The frock was included in a recent | Mary Lewis gy 3, Fa style show

Local Girl to Receive in New York. Degree at Denison

Among 147 students being jawarded bachelor of arts degrees |& 'at Denison university, Granville, O,, lon Monday will be Miss Elizabeth Se Ann Ruddick, daughter of Mr.

and. Mrs. John BONDS! and beauti hed engraved wedding dband— dor to Japan, will Miss Ruddick Theta sorority, 103 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Ray Ruddick, 5645 Clu bs— LF Both rings for only $59.7. be the speaker for ‘Miss Ruddick was active in the A party, a book review and a covered dish supper are planned by the | Opposite Traction Terminal Building

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SUMMER CURTAINS 8

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U.S. WAR N. Delaware st. Joseph C. Grew, moderate tig a ment - Ring former ambassa- Butler Alumnae Literary Club 7 : Easy Weekly Terms! | the schools 110th Will Hear Two Book Talks; : com! cement. : iw A ber of : p , 2 member ofl P.E.O. Party to Be Sunday : |Y. W. C. A. at the school. After club groups for this week-end. graduation from Shortridge high The BUTLER ALUMNAE LITERARY club will hear talks by Mrs. | school in 1939, she attended Ste- Ray C. Friesner on “Recent Books” and by Miss Gretchen Scotten on |

phens college, Columbia, Mo. be- “The Anthology of Pulitzer Prize Poetry, 1922-1941” tomorrow at al

fore transferring to Denison. . |meeting with Mrs. Philip B. Lyon, 656 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. | The assistant hostess will bes Miss |

Esther Fay Shover. |

The B. I. L. party of CHAPTER | Q., P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will be Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. R.| Kuebler, 304 Burgess ave.* |

A covered dish supper will be held by members of the NATURE STUDY club Sunday afternoon at the observatory of the Indiana As-| tronomy society. Miss Dorothy | It's new-curtain-time . . . start with White and the astronomy commit- || bright cottage sets in kitchen and bath. tee will have charge of the evening || Huge collection of damling white with ; | gay colored trims. Popular reds, blues, greens . . . all tubfast.

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Mrs. Myrtle Calvin, 2017 N. Ches- | ter st, will be the hostess at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday for an election meet. | ing ‘of the Past Presidents club of Ischool 73. The group has com- | ‘pleted an afghan for the Camp | | Atterbury hospital and will start] | another at the meeting. Mrs. Gerlald Decius will preside.

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¥ Ecos light bulbs—one of our evervday com. forte of living—like many other products, have be. come a vital wartime need. In order to s-t-r-e-t-c-h out the supply available in the future, we now require that for each new light bulb purchased, an old burnt-out one (any size) be turned in. Light bulbs will be available in the future, but to help insure a continuing supply for everyone, we are asking you to keep only a mintmum of extra bulbs on hand. Naturally, your burnt-out bulbs will continue to go to the government sanctioned campaign for reclaiming much needed nickel wire and brass, And, as in the past, all money derived from this salvage activity will be given to the USO. In case you have accumulated more burnt-out light bulbs than vou will need for trading in on new ones, you will most likely want to contribute them at once to this necessary salvage campaign. Under present war conditions, lighting efficiency

in your home is more important than ever before, Your eves—and those of your family—must not be sabotaged by strain and overwork that come when you have improper lighting conditions. Eyes need to be kept keen and ready for the tasks of tomorrow. Rearrange your lamps and furniture so each lamp can, if necessary, serve two or more people with good light. Keep lamp bulbs and re. flector bowls clean by wiping with a damp cloth, ut Replace dark shades or shades turned yellow, with white lined shades—and then keep them clean. Be : 6 Q- dl — there's no glare from lamp bulbs, for raw BR Bop ate Ll ight is just as harmful as too little light. : La \ K d ironing. 9 : « By following these simple suggestions you get . tstein i 1 1% | R\S ie et in all Ai more useful light from your light bulbs to better : y le (4&7 bg | PRE : Fo | protect precious evesight. So, please watch vour h lights, and remember that an old burnt-out light bulb is required for each new Electric light bulb you now purchase. It may seem a small thing to do, but it will be a big help to the war effort.

It’s Both Dressy and Practical |

Sungay Seersucker

By MRS. ANNE CABOT It takes just 34 of a yard of material to make this tiny play garment. Lucky little sister to be able to spend the summer in such brief, air-cooled suits! To obtain pattern for bunny applique sun suit (pattern 5386) sizes 1-2-8 included, send 11 cents in | coins, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st, Chicago. The new spring Anne Cabot album is ready for mailing. Contains 32 pages of spring and summer ac-

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