Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1943 — Page 14
_ incentive to homemakers whose footwork is not limited by an eight-
Four Rules to Keep You 'On Your Toes' For War Work or Homemaking Tasks
an
IT IS A PATRIOTIC DUTY to take care of your feet in these days of enforced walking and strenuous war work. Anything that keeps you from doing your utmost concerns many more persons than just yourself. Although, Heaven, knows, the thought of foot comfort is incentive enough for most folks with aching pedal extremities, it is an even greater
hour shift.
be:
. Winger, ~ Edwin Ferree, social welfare; Mrs.
. €. B. Blakeslee,
Voters’ League Chairmen
Appointed
' Committee and department appointments were to be announced
today by Mrs: John L. H. Fuller,
‘vecently elected president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, at a joint meeting of the
. hew and old Indianapolis boards
in the home of Mrs. Lester A. Smith,
: 126 Berkley rd., retiring president.
New department chairmen will Mrs. John W. Hillman, government and its operation; Mrs. Bjorn economic welfare; Mrs.
Arthur Medlicott, reappdinted chairman of education, and Mrs. Roy
. Coats, foreign policy.
* Mrs. Thomas Sheerin is the new
. Chairman of the finance commit- ¢ tee.
Mrs. F. G. McMillan is head of the membership committee, Mrs. of the congres-
*' gional action unit, and Mis. Ralph : ‘Showalter of the project commit-
zitee,
Unit Meetings Many of the league’s unit groups
"will continue to meet throughout
the summer. Meeting this week
_ are the group headed by Mrs. P. N.
_ Cook; Mrs. Paul Fouts’ group at
the home of Mrs. A. J. W. LeBien;
.. the Meridian Hills group at the
. home of Mrs. Eli Lilly; the John " Strange group at the home of Mrs. Robert Blessing, and the evening
: F group in the directors’ room of the
Fletcher Trust Co.
At the all day meeting of the
board today, plans for the sum-
» ‘mer and for increased activity dur-
ing the next year were to be dis- * gussed. Mrs. Fuller will make other . appointments to the board a a later
& date,
; Legion News— * Gramelspacher
Is Speaker
At Post Dinner
C. U. Gramelspacher, American
.. Legion department commander, was
~ the guest speaker at a joint dinner meeting last night of Bruce P. Robison post, auxiliary, squadron
and junior group in Central Chris-
dr
tian church. Music was provided by the Misses Olivine Buenaman, Marion Scott and Rosemary Morris, accordionsts.
Miss Barbara Thornburg, vice
i president of the junior unit, will § represent it at the third annual
} monds
{ were bowling champions.
‘ the prizes,
Hoosier Girls’ state at Knightstown,
June 24 to July L
" 8 ” . Mrs. W. J. Overmire, John Edand Fred Ludtke were
awarded $45 in war stamps at a recent “get together” dinner in
~ the Riviera club for Indianapolis
post 4, American Legion. They Everett Baum, post commander, awarded
and Mr. and Mrs.
If you are one of the limping, frowning tribe—of either the war worker or homemaker type—make a note on your calendar now that national foot comfort week is June 19 to 26. Today, with everyone interested in keeping his feet well, or getting them well, it assumes unusual importance. Now is the time to find out what is the matter with your feet and to do something about it. It is said that seven out of 10 who suffer from painful feet can find relief through inexpensive remedies. Here are some simple rules for foot health
and comfort. ” ” ”
Four 'Foot Rules
1. DAILY CARE: After bathing use a foot cream and antiseptic, deodorant foot powder daily. Smooth a little of the cream lightly over
the fingers of both hands beneath the arch of the foot, thumbs on top, smooth upward toward the ankle with a firm strong pull, four or five times. Circulation will be stimulated, feet better prepared to do their job. Now sprinkle antiseptic foot powder over the foot and between the toes. the powder helps to absorb perspiration and prevent shoe friction. It keeps the feet cool and comfortable for long hours on end. 2. Exercise: Strange as it seems aching overworked feet do need exercise. One reason that they ache is that a few muscles have been overworked, while others have been allowed to become weak and flabby. Run through these simple exercises barefoot. ” ” »
Toe Twisters WITH FEET parallel, rise on your toes; relax and repeat. Standing with. feet parallel, roll the feet outward, so that weight comes on outer edges of feet. Walk on toes, feet toeing in. Grasp.a marble or pencil with the toes, relax and repeat. 3. Once a week: Immerse the feet | in warm water for five minutes, then thoroughly knead and massage each foot with granular soap. Circulation will be stimulated; skin secretions, perspiration waste and dead cuticle will be quickly washed away. Rinse the feet in cold water and dry thoroughly. Next, massage each foot with cream. Finally dust with antiseptic foot powder. 4. Hose and shoes: Be sure to wear hose long enough to allow plenty of toe-room and be sure that your shoes are properly and scien-
tifically fitted on a straight line principle to give a firm foundation and proper balance for the body's weight.
Meet at Ft. Friendly
Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War, will meet at noon tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. A social hour will follow the luncheon.
Ludtke, chairmen of the. bowling teams, were in charge. o ” ”
New officers of Wayne unit 64, Legion auxiliary, will be elected at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Muriel Ricketts is chairman of the nominating committee, and members are Mesdames Blanche Schoneker, Harriet Dean, Catherine Polsgrove and Edith Burton. Miss Mae Isabelle Snyder will represent the. junior unit at the Hoosier Girls’ state.
the entire foot, then starting with|:
Besides eliminating foot odor, |
Charming as the ballet scenes that inspired their hand-printed delicacy, the pinafore and peasant blouse designed by Tina Leser are definitely on the dress-up side of summer sports styles. At left, the white batiste pinafore with fan and ballet slipper motifs in pink and blue and black, over a blue chambray dress; at right, black pique skirt with ruffled pockets, and a sheer white batiste blouse with beading and black velvet ribbon at neck and sleeves, hand printed in pastel flowers and ballet slippers.
include solos by Miss Helen Kendall,
accompanied by Mrs, Ruth Seidel
Jackson. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. in Hurty hall in the state health board building. A sponsors’ meeting will follow when state offi-
cers will answer questions and dis-
cuss probleris of the chapters. ~ Special Guests
Invitations have been sent to 255 chapters to attend the 17th annual meeting. Special guests . at the general meeting will include Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, founder and first president of the guild; Mrs. J. B. H. Martin, administrator of Riley hospital; Miss Mary E. Heckard, superintendent of nurses, and Miss Florence Brown, superintendent of the Rotary convalescent home. After a roll call of chapters,
luncheon will be served. Delegates
new white
Py
Quality supreme in lovely
creations for
summer smartness—tradi- . tional Marott quality is the "best buy in
town''—Chal-
YOUR: HOME - OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE 3
17th Annual State Chapter Day Of Riley Hospital Cheer Guild Will Be Held Here Tomorrow
Two Riley hospital physicians will speak tomorrow at the state chapter day of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild at the Indiana university medical center, Dr. G. H. Batman, head of the department of orthopedics, will give an address, and Dr. M. W. Manion, head of the bronchoscopic department, will give an illustrated lecture. The program also will
will tour the hospital in the afternoon. Presiding at the luncheon tables will be Mesdames F. L. Byrnes, John Davenport, Will Steinbarger, B. G. Cronley, Hazel Mellon, C. E Bingman, Ira Wise, Kathryn Lang, L. R. Besore, Charles D. Vawter, William O. Cheesman, Emil H. Soufflot, C. H. Irrgang and S. G. Huntington and Miss Margaret Cooper.
Committee Personnel
Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup, president of the guild, has named the following committees for the event: general chairman—Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen; registration—Mesdames R. W. Cook, Carl L. Jones and J. W. Price; hostesses — Mesdames A. D. Green, Carl Aumann, Leonard Brown, Ray W. Retterer, Ernest C. Goshorn, C. H. Becker, G. E, Bomberger, Ray A. Parker, H. A. Bordner and C. G.. Jacquart; decorations —Mesdames Otto N. Ebert, William Kadel, Ira Fisher, Charles E. Yarbrough and Blanche B. McNew. Sponsors’ meeting — Mesdames John G. Beale, R. W. Cook, Ethel E. Rhoades and A. B. Clark and Miss Alice Velsey; program—Mesdames O. O. Johnson, S. G. Huntington, James W. Carr, Ruth Seidel Jackson, E. S. Waymire and Carl L. Jones; publicity— Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, and invitations—Mrs. Roy W. Johnson.
New Chapters
|P1icnic and
New chapters which have been affiliated since April, 1942, will be given special recognition. New Indianapolis groups have been formed under the sponsorship of Mesdames William Martin, J. M. Garland, George Dienhart, D. F. Noonan, Ira Wise and Allen Matthews. Other new state chapters were organized at Lapel, Valparaiso, Zionsville, Pendleton, Forest, Fortville, Kokomo, New Bethel and Carmel.
Production Record
America produced 113 million tons of food in 1942, a 15 per cent increase over 1940 and a 50. per cent increase over average food production during the last war period of 1914 to 1919.
To Give Card Party
The June circle of St. Patrick's
Catholic church will give a card
To Se Se
Ye Olde Time Cinch club will
Church News—
Conference
On Calendar
A summer conférence, a picnic and a birthday party are events this week among church organizations. The More Light guild of the ALL: SOULS UNITARIAN church will have a picnic’ Saturday at the home of Miss Alvaretta Stoddard, 354 W. Raymond st., at 3 p. m.
The BAPTIST Women's Summer conference opened at Lake Wawbee today with Mrs. Mattie Anderson as first speaker. It will continue through Thursday. Other speakers will be Miss Olive Jones, Mesdames R. R. Mitchell, L. B. Arey, L. C. Trent, Glover Birk, C. G. Morse, J. J. Farwell and Sylvester Porter.
New officers of the J. I. M. circle, IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND
| Kindergarten
REFORMED church, will be elected at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Esther Gerdts, 5600 Bluff rd. The church’s Women's guild will meet at 1:45 p. m. Thursday with the Rev, William C. Nelson as speaker,
The date of the birthday party for Queen Esther circle, THIRD CHRISTIAN church, was changed from June 14 to today, in the lounge of the church. °
War Mothers’ Program Set
sored at 8 p. m. Thursday by the Beech Grove unit 34 of the Mothers of World War II. The program will be given in the Beech Grove high school gymnasium.
will give the opening prayer and community singing will be led by Lee Davis, Mrs. Ethel Klinglesmith, unit president, will present the welcoming address. Appearing on the program will be the high school band and. the girls’ sextet of the school, Miss Ellen Klinglesmith, Kenneth and Willard McIntyre, Rosemary and Lois Lee Burtt, Mrs. Vandeventer, Mrs. Agnes McMullen and the Rev. Charles Fillmore.
Give Asparagus Gentle Cooking
"There are some 120 species of asparagus, the lacy asparagus fern and glossy smilax, so popular with florists, are both close South American cousins. In cooking, remember that asparagus is still a lily at heart and should be cooked immediately or stored in the refrigerator. A good source of vitamins A and B-l, asparagus should be tied in bunches and stood on end in a kettle of boiling water.
move immediately from the water,
meet Thursday at Ft. Friendly with if Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer as hostess.
which should be saved and added to soups, gravies and sauces.
a = —_ Jom — T X a
For Any and Byery: Occasion .
J The ALLIED x5 FLORISTS ASSN
too FATT
A benefit program will be spon-
jis: nl Ar dri TA ey RE
St. Catherine’ S Church Scene
TER Ea g \ — iar — Bt A
Of Wedding
A Ruth Baumann Bride Of Charles Clifford
Miss Ruth Baumann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baumann, 2114
E. Garfield dr., was married to Charles Clifford at 9 a. m. today in St, Catherine’s Catholic church. Mr. Clifford is the son of Mrs. Pauline Clifford, 3020 ‘E. Michigan st. ‘The: church was decorated with white flowers, palms and ferns, and the Rev. Fr. Paul English read the marriage ceremony.
Bride’s Attendants The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her attendants were
Mrs. Mary ‘Hodge, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Rosemary Rietz and Miss Merle Daebelliehn. They wore gowns of marquisette in
|green,: delphinium blue and pearl
pink, fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves and fitted bodices, accented . with Chantilly lace frills over the shoulders and bouffant skirts. They wore matching flowers in their hair. * The bridegroom’s attendants were John Clifford; a brother, and Raymond Baumann, brother of the
. | bride.
Reception Held The bride chose a dress of white
_|fashioned with a fitted satin bodice
and a low shoulder yoke of mar-
|self? If he doesn’t find out, should |
[JANE JORDAN, |
DEAR JANE JORDAN —1I have! man r whi “did : not fred with His! been going steady for a year and; and children. I had planned to v much in. Jove, Al that | Marry him eventually but he started am. very ‘breaking dates, coming late and time I never have stepped out On chasing other women. Please tell him. He joined the marines and me whether I should marry the
would do. Well, I've gone back on of my invalid mother? my word. LONELY GIRL. A boy I used to know two years ago asked me to go to the show, e ) with him. I didn’t see anything dier well enough to marry him. wrong 1 i ni werk He was very | You don't know anything about him nice abou ngs ere was no : kissing or holding hands, but now | ®t all. You don't eyes know how I'm worried. You see I told my first, you feel about him.’ First you say boy friend I would wait for him and! you are madly in love and then now I'm worried about what to do. you say you aren't sure you love Should I write and tell him I went! jj, at all. The trouble with you out with another boy or should i that you are young and lonely, walt nil] he fAinds:# Out for. him your mother is sick and life is con-
| fusing, I just forget about it and see that | If you dont go to school, ‘get a
It foesn’, happen i vO [ job and wait until you are older to decide some of these thihgs. They are too important to be ‘decided (upon hastily. You'll be happier: of you stick to single men.
Answer—Why worry the boy in the marines with the fact that you went out with another boy at home? After all was there anything so ter-| JAN JORDAN, rible about your spending the eve-| put. your problems in a letter to June ning with an old friend? You aren't jordan who will answer your, LE married or even engaged and it is
hard to sit at home and do noth-| ing. If you had changed your mind| Mothers’ Clup Plans
about the boy in service the situa- | oT Th tion would be different, but you Picnic for ursday A picnic at 12:30 p. m. Thurs-
haven't. You just got lonesome and wae . litle Sombasiong db i to) 32 in Ellenberger park will close promise to wait for : or de, the season for. the Tuxsto, Pg have no definite agreement about | Kindergarten Mothers® club. the future. It is too hard to sit] The new officers for the year, around doing nothing, especially to be installed at that time, ave
quisette outlined with ‘seed pearl | trim.. The lang Bishop sleeves were | of marquisette and a bouffant mar-|
* |quisette skirt extended into a train.| .|Her ‘two-tiered veil fell from a
tiara of orange blossoms, and she! wore a strand of pearls which was a gift of the bridegroom. ° : A reception at the home of the bride’s parenis Ioliowed the ceremony. For. her: wedding trip -the- Gride wore a navy blue; dress with red accessories. After next Monday the couple will be at home at 3020 E. Michigan st.
To Graduate 42 Pupils |
Commencement exercises for the 42. graduates of the Meridian] Heights kindergarten will be held, at 7 p. m, today at the Meridian’ Heights Presbyterian church. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor,
lof the church, will present the di-
plomas, and the graduates will; give a program, “Our Mother| Goose Garden.”
Two post-graduates are Eric Pantzer and Mike Quinn. Other graduates are Jimmie Bam-| berger, Terry Born, Barbara Brad-| ley, Judy Buser, Diane Buttke, Al-| lan Claymon, Mary Ellen Cooper, | Harold David Fassburg, David Glea-' son, David Honderich, Jim Irwin,' Jinks Jennings, Jimmie Jock, Diana Kammins, Annette Katz, Eddie Kikendall, Rosemary Kiley! and Freddie Kleiderer, Bill Lochhead, George Maver, Barbie Miles, Patty Miner, Sara Lou Mitten, Betsy Mooers, Ann Morrison, Patty Ann Myers, David Nicholson, Roy Pike, Howard Rader, Billy Reid, Sandra Ring, Bobby Ross, Charles Schisla, George Seybert, Donald Smith, Caroline Strauss, Sally Tudor, Betsy Tur-| ner, J. B. Wallace and Buzzy, Williams. :
when you have nothing definite to Mrs. Charles Keen, president; Mrs.
wait for. However, I don’t see why | Louis Neer, treasurer, and: Mrs. you have to arouse the boy's jeal-| Frank Wehr, corresponding secousy when there is nothing Jhe can! [retenye” is
do about it. Don't tell him unim‘portant happenings which he may not like to hear.
2 u Ld
Luncheon eon Will Be
DEAL JANE JORDANAT sin'ts ‘Given Tomorrow
years old and I am madly in love| Members of the June band ‘of with a 29-year-old soldier who has| the Altar society of- St. Catherine asked me to marry him. I am con- | of Sienna Catholic church will fused, though, because I think he | sponsor a luncheon and card party might already be married. He at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the wears a wedding ring on the third | school Sugiterium, Shelby and Tabor finger of his left hand. I met him sts. in a show. I am not sure I love All games i be played. Mrs. him. | Edward : Kirschner will be hostess, Before I started to go with him | assisted by Mrs. Pauline Gertchen I had an awful crush on a married and Mrs. Edward Wodtke.
H. P. WASSON & CO.
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WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR
asked me to wait which I said I soldier or stay home and take care y
Answer—You don't know the sol--
ay
® Lots are avail
Prices for Lots Vary from 585 Upward = “h
Crows Hiv is not expensive. Especially when you consider thoughtfully what you receive in return for your investment. 4
able here from $85 upward. Terms of payment can .
man a
i tle erate ep: ammeter
AAT me
The Rev. Kenneth Vandeventer|:
Cover and cook quickly and re-|
be arranged to suit your convenience. We will be glad to discuss
costs and terms with you.
® It is well to keep in mind that you receive far more than mere ground when you buy a lot in Crown Hill.-You receive, also, and most important, the never ending, day after day, care for your property that is assured by ample funds. |
® And in addition there is the definite advantage of Crown Hill's high ground . . . as well as its convenient location within the city limits. Crown Hill is very close to you, and is easily reached by wide paved streets and served by two street-car lines.
® We invite you to talk with us. It is always advantageous to do . so in advance of the troubled day of actual need. ws
CrowN HirLr CEMETERY
AN INDIANA INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED IN 1863 4
Owned Always by the People It Serves
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT CROWN HILL
® Located on high ground within the city limits and _ served by two street-car lines. x 1 ® Lots for as little as $85 on $ : most reasonable terms, ® Consultation invited at our
° Incorporated asa pongnblit
: organization for public serDy, A vice, 79 years ago. — ® Managed by Indianapolis
citizens serving without pay. ® Perpetual care assured’ ‘by
a. income from a cumulating Administration Building or uy ood ant Eau. fund, now $1,400,000, the in your home: Telephone AT THE CROWN OF CROWN HILL principal being held inviolate. Talbot °3 S g. £ * Lo E a id ov Jat tai Ri ERR i] df .
Cs ps TT) 3 & 54 B ws He fy