Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1943 — Page 13

+ Syhvia Griffith 3

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Gapk; John Voacoak

To Be Wed Saturday i in Christ Chute.

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THE APPROACHING anc of Miss Sylvia: oy to Capt. John E. Peacock, U. S. M. Ci; is announced by her : parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs; Theodore B. Griffith. The wedding will be Saturday. in Christ church,

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‘Miss Grifith isa graduate of ‘Tudor: Hall school and Smith cole :

lege. .

Capt. Peacock, son of Mr..and Mrs. ‘Walter Peacock of Long

Meadow, Mass, is a graduate of Berkshire school and Dartmouth .

college.

Kruetzinger-Hereth | Rite. Read

DR. THOMAS R. THRASHER

will read the wedi ceremony

uniting ‘Miss Mary Ann’ Hereth and Henry J. Kreutzinger Jr. at 8:30 o'clock tonight in ‘the Advent Episcopal church. During the .

service Mrs. Russell Sanders, organist, will play the “Episcopal i . 11

Prayer Song” and preceding, het ‘selections ‘will include “Ave Maria” :

and “Liebestraum. ne

Entering on the arm of her brother-in-law, Howard Waldemar" Sams of Zionsville, the ‘bride will approach an altar banked with

white flowers. Fe only attendant, Miss Jean t-length dress ‘With

Wichser, ‘will wear a Might blue -

white accessories and a gardenia corsage.

The bride has chosen a white frock with white accessories and a

corsage of orchids.

Donald. Yvy. will be the hist man andthe,

ushers will be J. Kiel Gibbs and Robert H. Penn.

Will Be at Home’ Hee’

4 THE BRIDE'S sister wiil be in a cream Joriay dress with pecan accessories. ‘Her corsage will be Talisman roses while Mrs. Henry J. Kreutzinger of Bridgeport, mother of the bridegroom, will wear

red roses with her navy crepe dress and navy accessories.

Mr.

Kreutzinger, father of the bridegroom, also will attend the ceremony, Immediately following the couple will leave on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a blue gabardine suit, navy accessories and

‘an orchid corsage.

The bride and bridegroom will be at home after June 30 at 3340 N. Meridian st. !

Miss ‘Hereth was graduated from Western college, Oxford, O., and Mr. Kreutzinger attended Indiana university and is a graduate of the General Motors institute at Flint, Mich., where he was a member of Phi Tau Alpha engineering fraternity.

Election Will Be July 9

OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED JULY 9 by the Traders Point Hunt club. Herbert M. Woollen is the out-going president and the

_ other retiring officers are Eugéne C. Miller, vice president;

Ralph

G. Lockwood, honorary secretary; William E. Munk, treasurer,.and

Cornelius O. Alig, master of ‘hounds.

oy .Mr. and Mrs. John 'W, Hutchins will te host and hostess ! for a meeting of the arrangements committee for the Southern club's

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“Border Fiesta,” which will be heid July-9 at the Athenaeum gardens.

_ The committee will° make additional

‘plans for the fiesta program.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice are chairmen, assisted by Miss Helen Smith, Messrs. and Mesdames Maxwell Bailey, Maxwell

_. Droke, Marshall G. Knox and Hutchins.

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Miss Janet Moss. of Merion, Pa. is the house guest-this week of Miss Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. The girls were roommates. at Briarcliff Junior college, Briar-

cliff Manor, N. Y. |

GW. F. C Lronches Drive to Buy ~ 90 Four-Motored Bombers;

Members to Sell

‘Bonds, Stamps

Times Special WASHINGTON, June’ 23. —Pifty foul -Saotoied bombers have been

set as the goal of the “Buy a Bomber” campaign recentl the General Federation of Women’ s Clubs, of which Mrs. v

hyarst is president. The bombers, costing $15,000,000,

launched by ohn L. White-

will be bought by the 2,000,000 club

women and their friends in the 48 state federations, Alaska and the

Mary Smead «Heads Y. W."

The Butler university chapter of the Y. W. C. A. has elected Miss Mary Marjorie Smead, president. Other new officers include Miss Joan Henning, vice presidefit; Martha Kirby, 4 secretary, and i. Miss Dorothy Newgent, treasurer. Daughter of John A. Smead, * 334 Whittier. pl., 1 Miss Smead has served on the Y. W. cabinet and is a member of She administrati on ae council of the As- Miss Smead sociated Women Students. . She is a member of Alpha Chi’ Omega so- _ rority and is vice president of Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honorary society.

Pecan Sauce Recipe ingerbread with pecan sauce is a good dessert idea. Make the pecan. ‘sauce by combining 1‘ tablespoon margarine, 1 tablespoon cornstarch,’ . molasses, : Cook until thickened and add % cup chopped pecans.

iNew Soles Coming ‘A Milwaukee manufacturer is: ex-

“perimenting with plastic and a new fabric composition for sports shoes.

Miss |

% cup water and % cup

District of Columbia through the purchase of war bonds and will be ‘(turned over to the air force. ‘The name of the individual state

" | federation will be painted on the

nose of the bombekwas soon as that federation has raised its quota -of $300,000. - e This is the first women’s organization to undertake such a war project.: % . Assistants Named /

Mrs. John D.. Robinson, Wallace,

IN. C., chairman of the U. 8. war

bond and stamp committee, and Mrs. Gustav Ketterer, Philadelphia;

chairman of the .war service de-

partment, are assisting in the campaign. ytd Mrs. Whitehurst said, “When this initial fleet of 50 bombers: has

t been laiinched’ and named, . indi-

vidual clubs or groups of clubs within a city or county should set themselves bomber goals. : “These bombers may bear, the name of the individual club which has+sold: enough bonds to finance their purchase, or where several

‘clubs have worked together, they

may name their bomber for the city or county in which the group of co-operating. clubs iszlocated. “All friends and relatives of club Wwonien ‘will be urged to buy bonds in this campaign. Arrangements must be made with each state war finance chairman, who: will set a time. limit and explain how certifications ‘of bonds sold for ‘this.campaign may be obtained from banks, postoffices or other issuing ageneies. The sooner the campaign is under way, the nearer" we will be to vietory. ”

= Polar See

' [anemit skin.

{and” Mrs. Henry C. Hazelwood Sr.,

+ | well underground and no sunshine

: Sponsor Card Party” -

‘Women of the Holy Angels | parish > public card party. at {

New members of the Indianapolis ‘Day Nursery auxiliary were the guests of the organization at a luncheon yesterday at the Propylaeum. * Those aitending were ‘Mesdames Daniel "Polk ‘Morse, James D. Peirce Jr. and Marvin Sandorf and ‘Miss Elizabeth Weiss (seated,

Jett to right) and Mesdames Gregg

Ransburg, Lawson Clark. and Ward

Fenstermaker : (standing, left to right). New members not pictured here age Mrs. Elbert Gilliom and

Mrs. Robert Reid.

Dinner Tonight Will Entertain Bride-to-Be

Miss Mary Catherine Hazelwood, whose marriage to Robert J. Schaub will take place Friday evening in the Speedway Christian church, will be the guest of her attendants at a dinner tonight in Hotel Antlers. The bride-to-be’s parents are Mr.

5027 W. 13th st., Speedway City, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and ‘Mrs. O. W. Schaub, 3926 W. Michigan st. Giving the party for Miss Hazelwood tonight will be her sister-in-law and matron of honor, Mrs, Henry C.: Hazelwood Jr., and five bridesmaids, Mrs, Clark Moberly and ‘Mrs. Herman ‘ Schmink and Misses Doris Scoggan,” Maxine Palmer and Jeanette Arnold. On: Thursday evening following the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood Sr. will entertain with a buffet supper for their daughter, the bridegroom and the bridal party. Attending * with the matron of honor and bridesmaids will be the prospective bridegroom’s parents and three ushers, Guy Adams, Mr. Moberly and Mr. Schmink. Mr. Schaub will be his son’s best man.

Party to Honor Wilma Gray

Mrs. Darrell J. Gray, 6001 Crestview dr., will entertain Friday with a , miscellaneous shower honoring her sister-in-law, Miss Wilma Gray. Miss Gray’s marriage’ to Frederick J. Henry will be Sunday in the Downey Avenue Christian church.. The guests will be Mesdames Robert Alspaugh, Harry Barton, Winfield Reed, George’A. Henry, Anna Conley, James Clune, William Moffett, Richard Trusty, Albert Gray, James Alexander and Charles Metzger, and Misses Mary Marjorie Smead, Myrene Liverett, Jane Howe, Betty Lou Schafer, . Barbara and Marjorie Kelly and Iris Snyder. Other showers for Miss Gray have been given by Miss Betty Lou Schafer, Mrs. Charles Metzger and Miss Jane Howe and the Misses Kelly.

Asparagus ‘Styles’ Have Changed

A lily by nature, asparagus used to be a pale, pearly thing of clois-. tered habits and an air of aloofness, found almost exclusively on the tables of the high income brackets and eaten more for its delicate flavor and exotic appearance than for any real food value. In the era when no lady had a freckle on her nose, asparagus grew

was allowed to tint its blanched,

But times . have charged and fashions in asparagus have changed

lks,

most popular.

will sponsor a. 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Galt. shop. Mrs. J. E. Lines. i “charge 1 event.

M Marius le Specker

Go a Leet wg tomorrow to speak be- ©

For Volunteers

Safety Council Tries to Avert Accident Toll

Times Special CHICAGO, June 23.—Fly the flag on: the -Fourth—but do more than that to prove your patriotism. Put it to practical use : by preventing accidents that hinder the war ef» fort-and delay victory.

The National Safety council made that appeal to the nation today in the hope of averting Fourth of July casualties which the council fears will’ be appallingly heavy, despite wartime restrictions.” Any such toll inevitably will include war workers and others who cannot be spared or replaced, the council said. Five “Pointers for Patriots,” suggested by the council, are: 1. Don’t use fireworks, even if you find some. Leave the shooting this year to the men in uniform. 2., Avoid automobile trips. If you

must drive, cut down your speed

and step up: your caution. You'll

save cars, tires and lives.

3." Don’t overdo in exercise, eating

or exposure to the sun.

4. If you swim, don’t go in alone or when overheated, wait an hour after eating, know the depth of the water, and don’t show off or indulge in horseplay. 5. Remember—accidents help the axis. Put victory first on the Fourth!

Augiliary to Meet

the Marine Corps auxiliary, Indianapolis unit, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the! northwest room of the World War Memorial bldg. corner of Meridian and Michigan sts. All Marine mothers, wives and sisters may attend,

To Hear Speaker

Meeting at the home of Mrs. Elbert - Moore, 38126 Northwéstern ave. Friday, the Mary E. Balch W. C..T. U. will hear a talk by the Rev. Charles P. Culver on temperance and missions. Mrs. Dorothy Miller will preside. ; 5

3. Instantly stops perspiration 1 vanishing cream. |

fou ity

A mgnthly business » meeting , of |

OCD Block Leaders Will Canvass

to- Assist at

Ration Book Mailing Center

Volunteers to assist at the ration book" mailing center in the Century building will be sought this week-end by block leaders of the wolpan's division, Marion county civilian: defense council. The leaders will canvass each family in their blocks. for persons who will aid in processing more than 3,000,000 books which must be sent out in the next three weeks. Approximately 900 workers a day will be needed.

Men, women or children over 15 years of age may volunteer. Those who can work at the center will either pledge certain days and. hours that they can serve or will go to the center ‘whenever they can and sign in at the reception desk. - Located on the third floor of the Century building, 36 S. Pennsylvania ‘st, the center is open from 9 a.m. until 10 p. m. Monday through Friday and 9'a. m. until 5 p. m. on Saturday. " Distribute Maps

In addition to recruiting volunteers, ‘the leaders will leave with each family a map of its own civillan defense district carrying the name, address and telephone nuthber of the civilian defense chairman there, the chief air raid warden and the location of the local ration board. More than 100,000 maps were prepared by the members of youth organizations, the ‘American Women’s neigh Service and other women’s organizations. Additional material which will be given to the families will include the latest information on saving kitchen fats, messages from Adm. Ernest J.- King, FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover and Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff of the army; data from the local OPA office and a request for emergency housing rooms to be used in disaster. Block workers will have badges and car stickers to indicate their connection with the OCD.

Officers Wives Have Picnic for; Children Members of the Officers Wives "club of Indianapolis held their first picnic yesterday evening at George Washington park. Their children also attended. Aiding with arrangements were Mrs. Byron K. Rust, whose husband is-a commander in the navy in New Zealand; Mrs. R. C. McDermond, wife - of Capt. McDermond, now serving at Tulagi in the Solomons; Mrs. ‘Hugh Socks, whose husband, Col. Socks, is stationed in Iceland, and Mrs. Oliver E. McConnell, wife

of Col. McConnell, now. imprisoned by the Jape in the Philippines,

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT

“which safely

STOPS in PERSPIRATION

1. Does not sot dresses of mea's shir. “Does. not isitare skin. . 2. No waiting to dry. Gant be used ight after shaving.

_ 9 days.” Removes odors, from pemspiration, keeps armpits dry. aA ‘pure, white,” greaseless, : stainless :

Raid, /has ‘been ‘awirded the’: Approval Seal of The Ameri. _¢an Institute of Leafuins 4

Dorothy Daniel

To Be Guest at

Linen Shower Mrs. J. Gilbert Hunt will entertain Sunday with a linen shower for Miss Dorothy Daniel, whose marriage to Lt. Lorin Griset will take place July 14. The party will be at the home -of the hostess’ mother, Mrs. Henry J. Young, 332 N. Wallace st. Decorations will be carried out in the bridal colors. of pink and white. Mrs. Young will assist her daughter.

Among guests at the party will be Mrs. F. N. Daniel, mother of the

bride-to-be, and Mesdames Harry

Kaser, Herbert’ Richmond, Max Ryerson and Marion Disborough of Independence, Kas. Also attending will be Misses LaVaun Reehling, Maribeth ‘Pounds, Virginia VanGeyt, Ruth Schnicke; Mary Frances Patterson and Harriett and Betty Krueger.

Couple Wed in Garden Rite

A garden wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bobbe, 741 N. Chester st., recently united Miss Hazel Buck and Raymond Hegin-

botham. The service was read by the Rev. Clarence Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William R. Buck of this city and Mr. Heginbotham’s parents are the Rev. and Mrs. William E. Heginbotham of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Carl Rosselot served as matron of honor at the wedding and Alva Rosselot was the bridegroom’s best man. Bridal airs were played by Willis G. Johnson. The couple will be at home temporarily with the bride's mopher,

i _ |Clubwomen {| To Entertain | With. Picnics

- | assistant hostess.

“lgroup will plan a picnic to be held

~'Late Book Club Lists Officers, Delegates =

farm.

the season Saturday at the home of Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, 5204° E' 10th st. Mrs. Oren R. McColgin will be the

Mrs. Harry L. Byrkett, 5618 E. 21st st., will be the hostess tomorrow for the last meeting of the season of the JANET ADA club. The

for members and their families in July.

Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney is the newly-elected president of the LATE BOOK club. Other officers are Mrs. W. W. McBeth and Mrs. Anne Borg= man, first and second vice: presidents; Mrs. J: L. Rogers and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. C. J. Trapschuh, treasurer; Mrs. S. C. Wasson, historian, and Mrs. McBeth, chairman of the flower committee. Mrs. Laura E. Ray is delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women and Mrs. Henry Ker is alternate; Mrs. Fred Brown, delegate to seventh -district, Indiana Federation of clubs, and Mrs. Fred Sanders, alternate, .and Mrs. A. G. Wills, delegate to the Riley Cheer guild. -The club has just furnished a sun porch at Camp Atterbury through the Red Cross camp and hospital

Tm picnics will be among the}: + Ts activities this week. | Mrs. Paul 'W., Bowman, assisted |: . {by Mrs, Paul M. Bowman, will en.|tertain the ST. CLAIR L club Sunday with a picnic at her |}

: Dexheimer-Carlon photo. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Engel” ' are at home at 817 N. Bradley ave. following their marriage May 15 at St. Peter's Lutheran church. The bride was Miss Mildred Kasting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kasting, 836 Jefferson ave, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel, 830 N. LaSalle st.

Demonstration Set Tomorrow

Miss Marian. Schleicher, head of the home service’ department of the Citizens Gas &, Coke utility, will give a free public demonstration of the dehydration of both fruits and vegetables at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Block’s auditorium. She also will explain the use of the only equipment necessary in the process, - two small wooden frames to fit the oven, The dehydration method of food preservation has been found -very satisfactory by the army because of its simplicity and because the fine ished product requires so little store

committee.

age space.

The short-lined figure is the figure that is short all over. Now this does not necessarily mean that the woman ‘looks short.. Oftentimes her legs are long enough to give her an appearance of height. Oftentimes, too, her figure seems so average that the woman 'herself does not even know she is short-lined. She only knows that the foundations she buys seem like too much corset for her, and because she doesn’t know she is a figure problem, she doesn’t know what to do about it. The reason she is a figure problem is that, in the middle of the torso, the section that a corset controls, she is abnormally short. The bustline is too close to the waistline; the waistline is too close to the hipline. There is not enough length between to accent the natural ‘ins and outs of the figure and the silhouette. Due to this lack of length, the short-lined figure looks and feels all bunched up in the averagelined corset. There is just too much corset for this particular type of corset to handle. The corset in

and folds at the waistline; it comes up too high under the arms; it is too long and too full fer the short-ness-of her hipline; makes her feel as if an apron had been added on to the foundation at the waist! She is acutely conscious of this lack of fit and her entire silhouette suffers. This woman feels as if she were all foundation, and she has a dreadful time finding clothes that give even a semblance of sleekness over such obvious bunching up! The solution to this problem, which really isn’t difficult at all, is the H.& W foundation, which we sketch here. This garment won't make a woman look any taller, but it will fit and, in fitting smoothly, will . streamline her entire silhouette. This foundation is prortioned short all over. It is shorter than average between the

question, being too large, wrinkles| :

bustline and the waist; between the

Short-Lined Figure Overwhelmed by Most Corsets

waist and the hips, and has much shorter “skirt” than the average corset. It fits the short-lined figure. to perfection, and it is fashioned of cool eyelet embroidered batiste, that washes beautifully for ' constant freshness. It is $5.00. We have others, equally right, at a wide range of prices. If a short-lined figure is one of your problems, do come in and let us help you solve it successfully and comfortably.

CORSET SHOP, SECOND ZLOOR,

S. AYRES & CO,

STAY ATTRACTIVE

RICH

IN VITAMINS CESSENTIAL MINERA

AsB ac AND

ALS