Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1943 — Page 14

Elizabeth Harding Wil! Be Hostess At Party’ for Ethel Janet White

MISS ELIZABETH ZANE HARDING will entertain ~at her home tonight with a bridge party and linen shower for Miss Ethel Janet White, whose marriage to Pvt. Syl- _ Vester Johnson Jr, will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in “Whitehaven, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-

sell L. White of Carmel.

= The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William New-

"ton Harding -Jr.

The bridal colors of pale blue and pink will be

{ {Tearried out in the decorations, Among the guests will be Miss White,

{ Mrs. White, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson,

* Margaret Rogers, Eleanor Frenzel, : Bue

{ Will Attend Camp Farwell

: the camp.

I NE SIL RR re gobi

mother of the prospective bride-

groom. and Miss Mary Johnson, his sister. Others will be Misses Sallie Eaglesfield, Jane Haueisen, Carol’ { Rosenthal, Phyllis Behringer, Evaline Hitz, Lois Hilkene, Patricia . Greer, Suzanne Littell, Martha Lois Adams, Anne Amelia Marmon,

Caroline Kiger, Jane Williams,

Ganny, Heberton Weiss, Ava Saunders Davis, Margaret Fish, i Ann Spiegel, Constance Miller and Virginia Thompson,

SUSAN ATKINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr., will be among the Indianapolis girls who will leave June 28 for Camp : Farwell, Wells River, Vt. Mrs. Atkins will accompany the girls to

Others who will attend are Patsy and Barbara Smith, daughters

¢ Of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Smith; Marcia Urich, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs; 'K. L. Urich; Mary and Lucy Landers, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. L. Fisk Landers; Judith Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

“Thomson;

Georgia Mattison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald

“Mattison; Mary Garstang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gar1 stang, and Kristin and Lisa Miller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Allan

> Miller.

4 Two other girls from Indiana who will be at the camp are Nancy i " Clark, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Rushville, and Patricia 1 Willson, ddughter of Mrs. Candy L, Willson, Anderson.

: Honor Stephens College President

MRS. MILTON L, HAMILTON

is chairman of the dinner to be

4 given by the Stephens college alumnae club in honor of James Madi-

son Wood, président of the college, at 6: 30 p. m. tomorrow in the

Travertine room, Hotel Lincoln,

i Serving with Mrs. Hamilton will be Miss Marjorie Miller, Mes- : dames W. H, Meiz, Urban Link, Chester C. Schuetz and H. E. Rinne.

! The hostesses will be Misses Mary Barret, Peggy Fatout, Sue Virginia Hull, Edna Mahr, Helen Cusack, Rosemary Wilmeth, Jane 4 Bnyder, Marilyn Niebergall, Helen Whitehead and Marjorie Bunch

't and Mrs. Metz. it 2 n=

: Mr. and Mrs, Albert. Gall have « they were vacationing recently.

yn oN 8 Miss Emily Smith, daughter of

£ it Cal, before returning to the University of Arizona in the fall.

i -

REET ETT

EAT A

SE NEE

” » »

returned from New York where

» » » Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Smith, is

£ spending the summer in Phoenix, Ariz. She will visit in Coronada,

saute

Raiser-Moores Ceremony Read At Indianapolis Athletic Club; Couple Takes Trip North

The Indianapolis Athletic club was the scene, at 4:30 o'clock yes- : terday afternoon, of the wedding of Miss Betty ou Moores and Lt. W.

The bride is the daughter of Charles W. Naoores. 108th st., and

# Lt. Raiser is the son of Mrs. C. V. Raiser, 7009 Warwick rd.

The ceromony was read by Dr. ! provised altar arranged with palms, + ferns and candelabra. Mrs. Harry Z sang “The Lord's Prayer” and “At| k: Dawning.” © Miss Patricia Adrian Moores, sister of the bride, was her only at‘itendant. She wore a rose crepe dress and carried a colonial bouquet of roses and gardenias.

: Bride Wears Blue The bride wore a dusty blue crepe street- length frock with starched - organdy trim and carried a prayer : book and a white orchid. The bride- : groom's mother chose: a gray crepe ; ensemble with a corsage of sweet“heart roses,

After the reception following the _ eeremony the couple: left for a wedia trip north,

Linings Scarce Manufacturers are having headaches trying to get rayon fo line wool suits and coats. #Rayon production will: be about the same as

1942's, but government takes 50 per cent of output for tire cord, para“‘ghutes and war-essential uses.

THE

[LEN OF THE

AIR

4 | | &

Sidney Blair Harry before an im-

Couple Chooses Attendants

Miss Betty Jane Yearian has chosen Miss Pearl Butcher as the only attendant for her wedding to Walter A. Post, which will be in the Third Christian church June 25. Cpl. George W, Yearian, brother of the bride-to-be, will be best man at the ceremony which will be read at 8:45 p. m. by Dr. William P. Rothenburger, Miss Yearian is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Yearian, 2330 Central ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter A. Fost, 2360 Central ave, Miss Butcher entertained recently with a shower for Miss Yearian at her home, 1226 N, Illincis st.” In addition to Mrs. Yearian and Mrs. Post the guests were Mesdames Andrew Quaid, Maurice Roberison, Frank Sanders, Fred Fitchey, James A. Stuart Jr. and Ikko Matsumoto, and Misses Louise Ogden, Joan Christman and Edith Hyden.

A tasty, toasted sandwich with iced tea,..

there's nothing

er...

especially when

the sandwich is made with toasted Taystee Bread... S¥he Toast of the Nation.”

{Club Round-Up

‘Joan Buttler,

Mrs. Laughlin is the son of Robert Laughlin of |

. Selena Alig.

Junior Leaders

Attend 4-H

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 16.—

Thirty-two junior and two adult

leaders of the Marion county 4-H clubs are attending the annual 4-H round-up at Purdue university here. > Miss Mary E. Ward, who participated in the state poultry judging contest, was to represent Marion county girls in a panel discussion on “Our Bigger Job in 1943” this morning at Eliza Fowler hall at the university. The girls attending are over 15 years old and have completed several years of 4-H work. Those from Marion county are MisSes Barbara Bray, Patty Murphy and Jane Yorger, Decatur township; Miss Alice Herald and Miss Virginia Joyce, Franklin township; Miss Doris Wilson and Miss Mary Winton, Lawrence township, and Misses Dorothea Gilbert, Betty Higdon, Evelyn Hollingsworth, Mary Louise Miller, Virginia Pearson and Joan Schnitzius, Perry township.

Other Delegates

Others are Misses Jane Augustine, Ruth Robertson, Jean Stratton and Lois Wadsworth, Washinge | ton township; Misses Uldine Christenberry, Ida Grider, Mary Ranck, Margaret Schuh and Jean Watson, Wayne township, and Misses Ward, Lorine Mithoefer, Ellen Keever, Ellen Middleton, Adeline Roy and Doris Prange, Warren township. Mrs. Vivienne Carter of Warren township ‘and Mrs. Margaret Lowdermilk of Pike township are accompanying the girls. ‘sx =

“Fix it up. . . » Wear it out. . » . Make it over. . . - Do without.” That's what hundreds of thousands of 4-H Clothing club girls throughout. the nation are doing to help win: the war. In short, the girls are remodeling or patching up not only their own clothes, but those of their fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers, so that new cloth will be saved for our boys in the armed forces. And that they will do a masterful job of “Make and Mend for Victory” is reflected in last year’s records of roundly 500,000 participants! in the national 4-H clothing activity, which disclosed that these rural girls had remodeled or repaired more than one and a half million garments and other articles. Many of the current year’s participants in this activity will receive honpr awards provided by the Spool Cotton Co.’ s’ educational bureau for outstanding records of achievement. These special recognitions, which are based on county, state and national levels, include medals, national 4-II club congress trips and $200 college scholarships. -- Indiana’s state winner » this activity last year was Ruth Mowry of Indianapolis.

Laughlin-Martin Rite Is Read

The marriage of Miss Ruth Martin to.Pvt. Carl F. Laughlin of Ft. Benning, Ga., is announced by her mother, Mrs. - Elnora Martin, x31 N. Dequincy st. The ceremony was read by the

New provisional members of the Indianapolis Junior league attended their first league meeting yesterday at the Woodstock club. Among those at the morning business session and luncheon were (left to right) Miss Nancy Lockwood, Miss Florence Wolff, Mrs. John Larigan, Miss Jane Johnston and Miss

. _ Before becoming full-fledged members, the provisionals will complete a social service training eo Also at yesterday's meeting were (left to right) Mesdames Daniel Polk Morse, William L. Sc William J. Hamerstadt, Robert B. Rhoads Jr. William Niles Wishard Jr. and- Ward H. Grantham: and

Miss Barbara Kroeger.

i ‘They May Not Dance So Well

Mrs. James D. Peirce Jr, Mrs, Norman Perry Jr, and Miss Elizabeth Meeker (left to right) are additional provisional members. Completing the recently announced list ‘are Mesdames Harry Bitner Jr, Richard Crawford, Alexander Malcolm McVie and Thomas Mumford, Misses Betsy Byram, Carolyn Culp, Nancy Goodrich, Margaret Jameson, Elizabeth Kiger, Lucile Schaf and Dorothy Metzger.

Three Officers Are Re-Elected At A.A. U W. Convention; Child Care Act Is Indorsed

Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt, Bloomington, was re-elected president of the Indiana branch, American Association of University Women, at the organization’s one-day convention yesterday in the Columbia club. Other officers re-elected for two-year terms were Miss Mary Gibbard, Mishawaka, first vice president, and Miss Virginia Kinnaird, Pt. Wayne, secretary.

The holdover officers are Mrs. D : (George E. Stevens, Plymouth, secI. B wm ond vice president; Mrs. Gladys O an O Lewis, Marion, treasurer, and Mrs, Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington, corSpeak on Safety responding secretary. Support of the immediate passage of senate bill 1130 was apThe Home galely division of, the {proved by the convention delegates. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce The bill, covering the war area child! will have a mass meeting Tuesday care act of 1943, is pending in con-| at 1:30 p. m, in Ayres’ auditorium. |8ress. . : Dr. Earl C. Bowman, head of the Indorse Grade Labeling department of education at De-| The convention also indorsed the Pauw university and co-author of plan of grade labeling of processed “Living Safely,” a junior high!/foods and asked the passage of school textbook, will be a speaker. ! legislation permitting OPA to make Mrs. Ruth. Buel, director of ‘the 'grade labeling mandatory. home service department of the In-| Another resolution urged that, dianapolis Power & Light Co. will members. and branch units go on discuss “The Home Dehydration of record as favoring a post-war orFoods.” y on t ganization in which the United 8. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz is chair- study of proposals for world reman of the division. construction, and to make recom- : mendations to congressmen for . . adoption of a satisfactory plan. Plan Picnic Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, Indianapolis branch, headed the resoThe Shadeland school alumni|lutions committee which included icnic will be at 2:30 p. m. Sun- Mrs. R. B. Stewart, Lafayette; Miss I i Spy |Bess Lanham, Crawfordsville; Miss y enierger par. ormer Er Monnix, Gary, and Miss pupils and teachers may attend. Ora Stegall, Richmond.

Hot Weather. Suggestion!

Rev. LC. Fackler | in the St. Mat- | . thew Lutheran! . church. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice . JoMnson werethe : couple’s attendants. ‘ Pvt. Laughlin

Rushville. Nutrition Aids Will Discuss Canning Red Cross nutrition aids, Mrs.

M. E. Robbins and Mrs. Maude; McClellan, were to demonstrate the

| hot water bath method of canning {fruits and vegetables for women of the Holy Angels Cath-

the

olic church parish today. }

The meeting ‘was to be at the }

Fix a "salad-plate” meal occasionally . . , light menus that give you a welcome escape from hot-weather cooking. They're no trouble to prepare . . . and are a real summer delight!

Salads, cheese, sandwich aoatesel those good things * that belong on a summer "salad plate" —look and taste much better, STAY FRESH LONGER han hop

on ICE! POLAR 5»

| States wjll participate; to continue

| Mrs. Ahlgren

Is on Board Of G.F. W.C.

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting was appointed recently to represent the state directors on the executive committee of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. ®Appointed by a vote of the committee she will take ‘the place of Mrs. William T. Bruckner of Hinsdale, Ill, whose term as director expired at the convention of the 1lli(nois federation. Mrs. Ahlgren is president of the Indiana Fedération of Clubs and a director of the general federation. She also is state chairman of the iwomen’s section of the Indiana war finance committee, has. been appointed by Governor Schricker as the woman member of the Indiana personnel board, and is unopposed |as candidate for the office of secreitary of the. general federation subjeet to the 1944 election.

‘But Service Men

Times

one young lady with a Gallup complex. Questioned about service men, her associate hostesses dwelt at length on their positive qualities. “These men are wonderful, They are exceptionally romantic. They are so polite and such good company.” All in all, the girls think ‘the men wearing Uncle Sam's uniform—be it khaki or blue—are tops. But dancing is different. “From a professional viewpoint,” said one hostess, who teaches dancing in a USO club, “American boys - don’t dance so well, but many of the girls are not so good either. City men,” she added, “usually are better than their country cousins, who seem to enjoy square dances nore than ballroom dancing.”

They Like to Eat

Girls asserted that “you can tell (the city a boy comes from by the way he dances.”

“J'ever Jitterbug with a man from

too, but it’s different,” said a “down east” girl. Dancing is the most popular recreation at the USO clubs visited by more than 16,000,000 service men monthly, but eating is not frowned upon. “They like to eat slowly and talk while they eat, about home, about their girl friends, and where they traveled before the war. They don't like to talk about the war,”

Want to Have Fun

Do the boys talk about serious matters? “Rarely,” said the girls. “They are very jolly and they like to joke. Even the ones who are coming back from the other side just want to have fun.” Occasionally an ‘older man” would be interested in serious music and like to talk about that. The definition of an “older man,” according to the girls, is “anyone over 25.” Talent abounds among service |

men, the girls have discovered. At

Walla Walla? In Texas they jive, |

‘Are Tops,”

USO Hostess Poll Reveals

Special

NEW YORK, June 16.—American soldiers and sailors are wonderful fellows, but they are not the best dancers in the world. American sailors beat the world at jitterbugging, while English soldiers, who are smooth dancers, cannot jitterbug at all. French soldiers and sailors are trying to learn how to “jive.” These are some of the opinions of USO junior hostesses fathered by

one club they told of an. evening when the scheduled professional entertainers failed to appear. The visitors in. uniform put on a whole show, complete with singing and dancing. One more question was put: “Would you like to marry a soldier?” The prompt answer of one maiden was, “Darn tootin’,” and another declared without reservation, “It’s my life’s ambition!” All in all, thousands of junior hostesses serving in more than 1000 USO clubs think the millions of America’s fighting men are the answer to a maiden’s prayer.

with the Gallup poll complex.

Welfare Club Will Entertain With a Picnic

An indoor picnic will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock by the Welfare club for the residents of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. The children of members will present the program. Sandra Adams will welcome the women. Joy Dee Campbell will dance and will sing the “Marine Song.” The piano selections by Nanette Raine will include Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song,” the “Blue Danube Waltz” and “The Spinning Song.” Among the readings to be given by Nancy Adams will be “America for Me” and “Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight.” Dotty Jo Stalker and Sandra Adains will sing “Bo Peep” and Nancy Hatton will conclude the program with the piano selections “March of the Wee Folk” and “Twilight Lullaby.” The executive board will assist

Mrs. Charles Tennant at the social hour following.

| #

200 THESE AVE ST. 1s028 EAST ST, WY

FRESH VEGETABLES

aN nM AA) AREAS AA

IS RICH IN VITAMINS AND MINERALS

This, least, the findings of the young lady"

EN A Si Nm Sein