Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1943 — Page 14
Se Se
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1943
Society—
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson to Give Shower Honoring Lucile Schaf
/ MRS. SYLVESTER JOHNSON will give a kitchen ghower July 28 in honor of Miss Lucile Green Schaf whose marriage to Officer Candidate Alan Carey Appel will Le Aug. 2 at 8:30 p. m. in the Christ Episcopal church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf Jr. and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel. Miss Schaf will give a dinner July 31, at her home, for her at-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Alumnae to Hold Membership Drive
PAGE 13
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Are Engaged
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The Bridal Scene— Helen Smith,
Lt. Goldstein |
Platt-Reinken Rite Is Solemnized
An engagement and marriage announcements are features in the; bridal news today. The engagement of Miss Helen) Annette Smith to Lt. William Goldstein has been announced by
Norwegians Balk At Nazi Order
- Norwegian parents and clergymen are strenuously resisting a recent order requiring 17-year-old girls to register for the Nazi compulsory labor service, according to a recent article in the pro-Nazi Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet. The article quoted an unnamed Norwegian pastor as urging parents and daughters to refuse to obey the labor service order and said his position “summarized” the attitude of Norwegian clergy generally, The paper quoted him as saying: “Obviously the conscription of 17-year-old girls implies a great risk that the girls may develop contrary
to their parents’ conviction. We know nothing of the conditions for girls in labor camps and have no guarantee how they will be treated. “Refusal may have consequences for the girls themselves, but probably the authorities will reflect twice before arresting them, which would be a drastic measure with huge results for them also.”
W.C.T. U. Sets Meeting Date
Mrs. Gladys Ward, 3536 Carroll‘ton ave. will entertain members of the Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U. Friday. Devotions will be led by Mrs. C. G. Eicher followed by a discussion on alcohol education.
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| her parents, Mrs, Fannie A. Smith, | 2849 Central ave., and David Smith. | | Lt. Goldstein is the son of Mr. and
tyndants. They will be her sistter, Mrs. John C. Appel, matron of honor; Miss Margaret Clark, LaGrange, Ill, a former classmate of
Miss Schaf’s at Pine Manor Junior college; Miss Mildred Milliken, Miss Emmy Pantzer and Miss Susannah Jameson, bridesmaids. A emall reception at the home of the bride's parents will foliow the ceremony. Mr. Appel is in officer candidate school, army ordnance department, Aberdeen, Md. proving ground. He is to be graduated at the end of the month.
Attend Luncheon-Bridge Today
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Meridian Hills Country club were to have tables at the luncheon-bridge party which was to be today at the club. Reservations were made by Mesdames G. B. Taylor, nest Barr, Richard Hill, George Underwood, M. G. Knox, Harry oggs, A. A. Zinn, W. C. Whipple, Joseph Merriam and Edmond Hebel. With Mrs. George S. Olive were to be Mesdames Wilbur Good, A. H. Clark and Uz McMurtrie. Mesdames Harry Kerr, Ralph Lochry, Harry Foreman and William Gabe were to be together. Other reservations were made by Mesdames Thomas Carson. Howard Nvhart, Arthur Iies and Horace M. Powell. The chairmen in charge were to be Mesdames Olive, Barr and Hill. The women of the club will have a golf guest day tomorrow at the club.
Comings and Goings
t SUMMER VACATION NOTES: Ward Hackleman has returned recently from Springfield, Mass. . . . Mrs. William Stokely Jr. is home from New York where she was visiting her children, Kiki and William B. III After an 18-day tour of Mexico, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler are back in Indianapolis. Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, will leave Thursday for the East, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Fulton, who is taking a summer postgraduate course at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Holmes also plans to spend several days in New York and Boston with former classmates at Vassar. Miss Mary Jane Van Nuys, Franklin, a cousin, will leave for the East July 28 and will stay in New York and Boston until Aug. 9 with Mrs. Fulton, At Cape Cod this month is Mrs. Dexter Lowry, the former Miss Adelaide Rhodes. In August she will go to Ogunquit, Me., for the emainder of the season. Lt. Col. Lowry is serving overseas.
‘Choose Your Foreign Policy’ Is Title of Quiz Sent Out by National League of Voters
Arming 3.000.000 men and women with facts to insure the U. 8. g2ainst attack and promote national well-being is the job being undertaken by the National League of Women Voters. League members in 1500 communities are quizzing citizens on “Choose Your Foreign Policy” to encourage them to decide what thev want for the United States after the war and how they want their government SS to go about getting it,
Couple tO VWWed |i tng be vey ree fl. In Cumberland
league points out that such “keep { Times Special
out of war” and “mind your own business” policies neither guaranCUMBERLAND, Ind, July 20— As Ruth G. Davis, daughter of
teed security nor promoted national Mr. and Mrs. N. Paul Davis, 2334]
Kenwood ave. Indianapolis, was to be married to William A. Fiezle in an informal ceremony here at 3 p. m. today. Mr. Fiezle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fiezle, 2324 E. 65th st. | hdianapolis, and in radio school at Lexington, Kv. The bride was to wear a powder blue dress with accessories and corsage, while her attendant, Miss Patty Combs, chose a dark blue dress | The best man was to be Seaman Ralph Root of the navy at Brookyn, N. Y.
which a should be based.
To Protect Interests
“It is necessary to take stock of the position of the United States in a changed world,” the league states, “and to decide what we have to do to protect our vital interests. “For instance our place in commercial aviation will have a bearing on our ability to defend our‘selves; so will our rights to naval and air bases. We need access to raw materials and outlets for trade to assure our prosperity.” Four alternative methods are posed by the league by which the United States can try to secure its | future: (1) go all out for armaments in order to protect ourselves, unaided, in both oceans, (2) join
is the army
white
Garden Party Honors
|satin gown and fingertip veil of | illusion. Interests, the two principles upon! bouquet of white roses. positive foreign policy |
Walter R. Durant
“A farewell
£ en recently
garden party was by Mr. and Mrs. Farl Durant, 3361 Stanton ave, in of their Walter Richard, who has gone to Oakland, Cal. Guests dames
honor son,
were Messrs. and MesJohn MeCasserty, Frank
Rosner, Sanford Whitacre, Melvin Potoroff, James Bristow, James
in a balance of power arrangement | outside of an international organiz- | ation, (3) join with other nations in| an international organization, (4) use a combination of policies. | If the American people choose this time to join an association of nations, the League of Women Voters offers four facts that will influence the form of such an association: (1) no organization can Suc-
ceed without the co-operation of the |
three nations who control the mili-
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Members of Tota chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority alumnae of DePauw university, are aiding with the alumnae's annual membership drive. Leading the group are (left to right! Mrs. Conwell KR. | Smith, chapter chairman, Mrs. E, Mayer Maloney and Mrs. Robert W. Clark, Mrs, John Hillman is gen- | eral chairman of the drive.
Altrusa Club Plans to Sponsor Canning Demonstration by 4-H Victory Canning Corps
A double ring ceremony, read by Veteran housewives will take lessons on how to can their victory the Rev. Roy V. Davis at 8:30 p. m, | Barden products from the junior members of the 4-H Victory Canning ; | corps tomorrow. today in the Southeastern Union Under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Altrusa club. the canning! church, will unite Miss Audrey Mae!corps will give a demonstration contest in Ayres’ auditorium from McCartney and Sgt. James Win-!10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Demonstrations will include selection and preparation of products for canning; testing of | jars; how to use jar closures now on the market; how to use a presof Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McCart- sure cooker; improving the hot ney. 1813 E. Raymond st. and Set. | water bath method; actual canning Bashore i the son of Mr. and Mis. | of berries, tomatoes, peaches and DT Sushote, SEth Sh and beans, and the storage of canned Pendleton Pike. The br iqegy oom iS! ¢its and vegetables. stationed with the paratroopers at| Award War Stamps Ft. Brage, N. C. ‘War savings stamps will he! Will be opened this month accordTE oor fed demonstration winners, |IN€ to Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler, di-
Paratrooper, Local Girl Will Wed
"To Hold Classes In Nutrition
Two classes in Red Cross nutrition
fred Bashore. Miss McCartney is the daughter
| Mr.
Mrs, Jacob Goldstein, 1350 Barth| ave, No date has been set for the wedding. ” ” Miss Barbara Lynn Reinken's| marriage to John David Platt is announced by her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. E. L. Reinken, 636 E. 37th st.| Platt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Platt of Providence, R. I.| The wedding was at 2 p. m, Sat- | urday in Roberts Park Methodist | church. The Rev. G. M. Smith of-| ficiated. He also read the wedding ceremony for the bride's parents in the Roberts Park church 25 years ago. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hayes. Mrs. Hayes is a cousin of the bride. The couple has gone to Chicago on a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home in Indianapolis. The bride attended the Univer-| sity of Mississippi and Mr. Platt is a graduate of Rhode Island State university. |
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4 4 4 | |
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Hazel Swain, | assistant superintendent of the City hospital school of nursing, Indi-| anapolis, to Pfc. Buford Blaydes. | The ceremony was July 10 in Long- | ‘view, Tex., where the bridegroom | is stationed. The bride, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Swain, Danville, is a graduate of City hospital school for nurses. | 4 The wedding of Mrs, Catherine;
” ”
A night class will be held each|
with palms and summer flowers, the | aWVard EME eo be given in marriage by | and the judge will be Mrs. Maryl rector. her father. Bridal music will be Savior of Zionsville. The display]
played by Roberta Bland, harpist, |1s open to the public. ‘ot Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. in parlor | : | Among the 4-H girls participating Attendant to Wear Rose
will be Margie Lowdermilk, Susan | Hotel Lincoln. The first meeting | Miss Martha Jean Pritchard, the Stark, Margaret Augustine, Jane Will be Thursday with Mrs. Kuth bride's only attendant, will wear | Augustine, Ann Berlin, Rosana Akers as Instructor. a gown of dusty rose tafteta|Miller, Martha Miller, Margaret] The Advent Episcopal trimmed in velveteen. Her bouquet | Reiley. Carol Singleton, Mary andi go43 nN, Meridian st, will will be of mixed pastel flowers, {Betty Dammrick, Lucille Sprunger, yeeting place for The best man will be T. Sgt. Don Patty Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, which will be organized next TuesBuschmann, brother-in-law of the{Beth Minnich, Margaret Huber, | qay, Meetings will be on Tuesday bridegroom, and ushers will be Wil- [Shirley Russell, Peggy Rockey, Lois and Friday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Inez liam E. McCartney, the bride’s|Wulf, Zoretta Byfield, Norma Rob-| Armstrong Hunt will be the inbrother, and Pvt. Julius I. Richards, |ertson, Ann Woosley, Patricia Cun-|structor. brother-in-law of the bride. ningham, Helen Wilkins, Margie] The bride has chosen a white|Simpson, Peggy Sexson, Leta Cun-| ningham and Gayle Rumford. Local Altrusans serving on the, : A I committe for demonstrations ae Lublic Card Par ty Mesdames Paul Mozingo, Ralph| The July band members of the
.,. |Roberts, John Garrett, Fritz society 0 Mrs, McCartney will have a white | Schaefer, ©. H. Schwomeser nd) usr society of St. Catherine of |
land black mesh dress, black acces-| Guy Boyd, Misses Eunice Johnson. Sienna church will have a public sories and a white corsage. The | [suise Padou, Janice Berlin, Ruth Card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorbridegroom's mother has selected 8 Hoover, Hazel Arbuckle, Bertha row in the Food Craft Shop. | | spice brown dress with matching! y eine, Nellie Young, and Mary| Mrs. Timothy McMahon is hos- | accessories and her corsage Will be| popson Lilly Clements, Jessie Jolly, tess, assisted by Mesdames Edward yellow flowers. Amanda Anderson, Cordelia Heoflin,| Trimpe, Edward Gallagher and esbit and Marian Schleicher.| Carrie Oberting.
church,
be the the second class
|
Altar Society Plans
She will carry a bridal
Mothers’ Gowns
| A reception at the home of the retelle N | bride’s parents will foliow the cere-| _ whe | mony. Assisting will be Mesdames {Julius I. Richards, William E. Mec- | Cartney and Edward McCartney {and Paul Ramsey. ‘ ! The couple will take a short wedding trip. Sgt. Bashore formerly attended Butler university.
To Entertain | Mrs. Myrtle Hubbard, 2432 N.
| LaSalle st. will entertain the Bon{nie Brier Literary club at 1:30 p. m.
Asimakis to O. A. Boyd, Ashland, O., was July 5 at the home of Judge Clarke E. Leuker, Kansas City, Kas. |
Mrs. Bertha Watson and daughter, Mrs, Helen Madaris, formerly of In-| dianapolis, were attendants.
Luncheon to Be Given
By Mrs. J. W. Taggart|
The Indiana Woman's Memorial
|association to the 38th division, U.
| S. A, will meet for a dessert-lunch- | eon at noon tomorrow in the home | of the president, Mrs. John W, Tag-| gart, 2021 N. Delaware st. A business session will follow. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Alice’ Hodd and Mrs. Russell Vest.
Visit Here Mrs. C. H. Morgan, Mattoon, Ill, Miss Margaret Morgan and
Miss Todd Erickson, Chicago, are] visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riggs, 626 N. New Jersey st.
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| tomorrow for her mother, Mrs. Lena | Hubbard.
Crochet Frock
- all Tw Aw Ir TS
ee eet ,
4 4
tary power—Russia, Great Britain nd Teenev Keller and Scott ’ ld
he and Al Keller, Misses Edith eller.
chances are slight that in the im-
Club to Veet mediate future nations will disarm or transfer their sovereign rights
Mrs. Pear! Newman, 1135 S. State to a super-government, (3) other
ave. will be hostess to members of péoples must be satisfied, (4) any
e Help Each Other club at noon plan must have the approval and tomorrow. support of the American people.
ae ane Post-War Refrigerator
A war-time refrigerator sets the post-war standard! Yes, many of the features of our new "Victory Model" ICE Refrigerator will be incorporated in the refrigerator of tomorrow, because they're definite improvements over the old models! And they're built to give satisfactory performance for many years after the war!
| POLAR ICE AND
FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 W. I6th ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.
PRT). Fd ar. itl V p
oh 5 ¥ ri ah
and the United States, and of China | ; whose power is potentially great, (2) |
' Hollywood star!
‘crochet the little sleeve ruffles, crochet the full skirt—run a narrow
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Pink and ruffled cotton—as pretty as a party frock for the newest tiny Crochet the yoke,
Mason jars, quart site, with two-piece tight vacuum tops—
blue silk or velvet ribbon around the yoke—tie a matching ribbon in the little girl's hair and she wi be ee ot prrdimpr R d in. Gummed labels. . . . Three books to choose from—Plain labels structions for the frock which is with sized for 2 and 4 years (ruffied party dress) (Pattern 5506) send 11 cents colors—Assorted household labels including canning, address in coin, your name and address and | | the pattern number to Anne Cabot, ! The Indianapolis Times, 530 8.! Wells st., Chicago. ma The new summer Anne Cabot album is ready for mailing. Contains 32 pages of spring and summer accessories, ways to save money on home decoration, aids to helping the family clothes budget in wartime! _
space for the date—Assorted canning labels printed in
and mailing labels and gummed stickers for mounting and rking.
*
JLRS and LABELS for home
Famous Housewares—Seventh Floor
canning
79¢ doz.
10¢, 19¢ and 25¢
Electrolux
Cleaner
KILLS MOTH
Directions on each can.
Catalog.
OR VR
69¢ 5b. Size ...0tv.. 2.350
SUGGESTION
for
Summer Cleaning
For Use in Your
WORMS
Large crystals made especially for use in your Electrolux.
Also see your Electrolux Services
2/3 Ib. Size ...... 1.50
Notions—Street Floor
KORLE CEDAR BOX
Safe, dependable summer storage for woolens and blankets,
Made of cedar-color fiber board with a heavy tar paper
lining.
Notions—Street Floor
fabrics the safe way. evaporates.
50¢, 1.00, 1.50.
1.00, 1.50.
1.89, 2.75.
J NT. SUMMER CLEANING AIDS
Foamclen—to clean rugs, drapes, upholstery and all fine
dorless, non-inflammable, excess
Pint, 1.00. Quart, 1.50. Gallon, 3.25.
Furniture Polish—colors scratches as it polishes, dries quickly, Furniture Doctor—removes old polish, wax and grime, 50c,
Floor Wax—miracle labor saver, requires no rubbing, a coat spread on the floor gives a high luster, dries in 20 minutes.
* See Demonstrations in the Notions Dept.
Ayres’ Notions—Street Floor