Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1943 — Page 11

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1043 Leaders in N. C. C. W. War Stamp Drive

: Members of the Indianapolis Diocesan council, National Council of Catholic Women, are participating in the N, C. C. W. nation-wide war stamp campaign throughout July and until Aug. 15. Indianapolis leaders of the drive are (left to right)! Mrs. Katherine Crush, welfare diocesan chairman: the Very Rev. Msgr.

August R. Fussenegger, N. Federation of Catholic Nurses,

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Jean Frazier

Is Bride of Air Cadet

Ceremony Is Read At Parents’ Home

Times Special BRAZIL, ‘Ind. July 28—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Frazier at Harmony was the scene, Satuiv evening. of the wedding of their er, Jean, of Indianapelis, to George D. Finkbiner Jr, son and Mrs. George D. Finkf Indianapolis The Rev. I. C. Alderton of Indianapolis read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms flanked by candles in crystal holders. Red and white gladioli in crystal bowls completed the decorations,

Couple's Attendants

The bride's gown was of white sain with a net overskirt and she wore a strand of pearls given her by the bridegroom. Her arm bouquet of white gladioli was tied with white satin streamers, Mrs. Virginia Rojahn was her sister's matron of honor and Hay-| wood Finkbiner served as his brother's best man. i A reception followed the cere-| mony. A three-tiered wedding cake | topped by a miniature bride and| bridegroom and decorated in pa-| titiotic colors formed the centerpiece | the table ! qoadet Finkbiner attended Purdue university and is stationed at the} Seymour advanced flying school. He will receive his wings Aug. 30.

Y. W. Branch Closes Summer School

More than 175 girls from 8 to 36 vears of age participated in the Summer school activities of the Phrllis Wheatley branch, Y WwW C. A. according to Miss Mae Beicher. director of the branch Miss Belcher served as executive and consultant for the school which closed last week-end with an exhibition and prograni. Classes included sewing, canning, knitting, dramatics, music appreciation and handcrafts. Members of the faculty were Mesdames Ethel Freeman, Louise Batties,| Ruth Murray, Vesterine Slaughter, | Francis Hummons and Louise T Brown. Misses Patricia Johnston, Elizabeth Stanfield, Bessie Bivens and Emma connor. i

Qubstitute Offere For Rubber Caps

Non-existent rubber caps ale being successfully replaced by processed water-repellent cotton ones that do just as good a job of keeping hair dry. The cap is shirred across the forehead and back of neck for snug fit _ a rubber strap under the chin comes in pincheck, candy stripes, paisiey print or solid colors.

i |

Unrationed Net Used In Voluminous Skirts surprise in the New vork collections voluminous skirts of unrationed net! White net, pink net, not dotted or striped with seouins, decorated with sequin fionts and flowers. The bodices of these are sometimes lame, sometimes crepe. often velvet, always sleeved. Smart for

Welcome

dancing. admired by each wearers g

personal armed force.

Moire Tuna Available An increase of around 25 million pounds of canned tuna, bonito and | yellowtail has been made available | for civilian use by a recent order | df the war food administration. | Previously packers had been re- | quired to reserve 60 per cent of the 1943 pack for government use. These restrictions have now been removed and these favorite salad and sand- | wich fish will be more easily ob-| tainable. |

IWood Springs Used

sy Wood springs are replacing metal ih furniture and are so treated as to insure comparable comfort, resilency and wearing quality.

Preventing Mildew Dry towels before putting them

in the clothes hamper—thus prevent transfer of stains, mildew and incubation of disease germs.

be Peter Hammond and Tommy Lord, Highland.

C. C, W,, diocesan spirit ual director, and Miss Anne Dugan, president of the

Society Highland and Riviera Club Children Hold Swimming Meet Today

A SWIMMING MEET between children from Riviers club and Highland Golf and Country club was to be at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Highland. In addition to the competition, 6-yvear-olds were to give an exhibition. Alvin Romeiser is the Highland coach and Charles Sawin, Riviera coach. Girls’ events were to include a 25-yard crawl for T-year-olds with Pat O'Connel and Marnevy Kemper as Highland's competitors, and Elizabeth Wilkins and Carroll Cochran as Riviera's. Those in the 25-yard crawl for 9-vear-olds were to be Ann Leonard. Highland. and Suzy Schaefiner and Florence Redding, Riviera. Among the 10-vear-olds taking part in the 25-yard crawl breast and back stroke events were to be Helen Curry and Joan Burns, Highland. = » » ” = »n Shirlev Consodine. Highland, was to compete with Jean Screes, Riviera, in the 23-vard back stroke. The 12-vear-old events for girls were to be a 50-yard crawl and 25-vard breast and back strokes. From Highland, participants were to be Dorothy Gass and Helen Curry: from Riviera, Nancy Pritchard. Dolores Peterson, Caryl Warrender, Dorothy Mitsch and Barbara Redding. Final girls’ competitions were to be a 50-yard crawl and 25-yard breast and back strokes for 13-year-olds. Entrants from Riviera were to be Shirley Schaeffner and Dianne Corbett, and from Highland, Marilyn Wiegand, Barbara Fadley and Caroline Hauser,

Boys' Events Are Listed

AMONG THE 7-vear-old boys in the 25-yard free-style were to There were to be 23-vard free style and 25-yard crawl events for 8-year-olds with Howard Henderson and Tommy Leonard competing for Highland and 25-vard crawl, breast and back strokes with Dick Ragan, Jimmy Moran and Adolph Hammond as Highland entrants and Robin Powell and Billy Allen as Riviera's. In the 10-vear-old 23-yard crawl breast and back strokes were to be Billy Moran and John Peterson, Highland. Louis Randle and Bob Stark. Highland, and Ronnie Nelson and Don Gleason, Riviera, were to appear in the 11-year-olds’ 50-yard crawl and 25-yard back and breast strokes Arthur Brown, Highland, was to compete with

maid, and

(at ‘8 p. m,

Jim Horton and Billy Screes, Riviera, in the final 50-yard crawl

for 13-year-oids.

Comings and Goings

AMONG THOSE returning recently from the Junior League horse show at Lexington was Miss Mary Ellen Willis. | J. Roberts is vacationing 'in Florida. .

to New York City and will spe Springs, N. Y

. « NIrs. Ww. . . Rudoiph Severin has gone nd some time later at Saratoga

Mrs. John D. Gould has returned from a visit in Washington.

Pvt. John D. Gould Jr. left rece Md.. after visiting his parents 1}

wil! return to Camp McCall, N. C., tomorrow.

his furlough with his parents, Mr.

Spending the week in Burlington, Wis, Woodbridge is Mr. Woodbridge's sister, Miss Carolyn Mrs. Clifford Perry and son, Clifford Jr, are in

Arthur L Woodbridge. New York for a six weeks stay.

ntly for his station at Aberdeen, ere. . . . Pfc. Eldon A. Phillips He has been spending and Mrs. M. L. Phillips with Mr. and Mrs,

Housewives

Are Urged to Save Tin Cans for Aug. 9 Collection

At the request of army and navy officials, Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher of

the women’s division, Marion count all housewives to redouble their

next collection which will be Aug. 8.

Party to Aid | Hospital Fund

A public card party will be given by the Ladies’ Hoosier auxiliary post 824, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thursday at Ohio st Mrs. Clvde Taggart. chairman, and Mrs. Ivadel Duncan will be in charge of the party which will pvenefit the Veterans’ hospital fund.

Wed Saturday

Dexheimer-Carlon photo. Mrs. Ralph Burkholder was Mabel Calvin before her marriage Saturday in Nashville, Mr. Burkholder, editor of The Indianapolis Times, is now in the U. S. service.

143 BE |

y civilian defense council, is urging efforts in salvaging cans for the

| Mrs. Fisher, division tin can sal{vage chairman, said that pure tin is needed for the manufacture of syr|ettes and blood plasma containers. {She explained that there is no substitute for tin in making these ‘articles which save lives of thousands of soldiers and sailors. Since January, according to Mrs. Fisher, 895880 tons of tin cans have been shipped from Indianapolis. In January approximately 250,000 tons of cans were collected ‘and in February, 265880 tons.

Save Brown Paper

In April 300,000 tons were collected in Marion county and 16 jcarloads were shipped from here in June, Through the aid of the cpeakers bureau of the Marion county council, 113 talks on tia rans were given in the last six months hefore clubs, icivic organizations and ParentTeacher associations. Camp Fire Girls and the V club of junior high school girls now are carrying on a salvage campaign. According to a report received from the state’ salvage division of |the war production board, Indiana is in 13th place in the collection of silk and nylon hose. Hosiery taken in during the period from May 15 to June 15 totaled 45523 pounds. Mrs. C. R. Guetermuth, salvage chairman of the women's division, jurges that persons save approxi‘mately 150 pounds of brown waste paper before calling a collector,

Club to Hold Pienie

| | The annual picnic of the Mothers’ lelub, English Avenue Boys’ club, will Ibe at noon tomorrow at the club-

house, 1400 English ave.

| Pennsylvania st, is the mother of

‘Miss Mummert | ‘To Give Shower

For Bride-to-Be » Shelby st.

Guests were Messrs.

Martha Anne Kirby Is Honored at Party

Features in today's bridal news are shower notes, announcements of attendants and a bridal dinner. | A miscellaneous shower to be | given tomorrow by Miss Mary Janet i Mummert will honor Miss Freda | Ruth Marvel whose marriage to | Herbert Schwomeyer will be at 7:30 ip. m. Sunday in the Emmaus | Evangelical Lutheran church. Guests will be Mesdames Charles | Anthony, Carl Schwomeyer, John | A. Marvel, Paul Smith and O. A. | Mummert, Misses Patricia Ger{aghty, Carolyn Schwomeyer and { Marian Vollmer. Miss Marvel has chosen Miss Geraghty as her maid of honor ‘and Mrs. Smith, Ass Mummert land Miss Joan Silberman as bridesmaids. Raymond Schwomeyer will be his brother's best man and ushers will be Irving Schwomeyer, another brother, Paul Smith and Jack Bailey of Carmel. | The attendants will be guests at |a bridal dinner to be given by Miss | Marvel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. |A. Marvel. Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln. Other guests will be Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Schwomeyer, parents | of the prospective bridegroom: and Misses Carolyn, Helen and Alberta Schwomeyer, sisters of Mr. Schwomeyer, A shower was given recently for ! Miss Marvel by Miss Carolyn | Schwomever and Mrs. Harold Laut lat Mrs, Laut's home, 2656 Napoleon st. ® = =» | Mesdames Charles Ferguson, {George H. Peet, Harry Lindsay, {George W. Davidson and Haney | Berry gave a miscellaneous shower and bridge party recently honoring | Miss Martha Anne Kirby whose {marriage to Robert Kempton | Middleton, Pittsburgh, will be Aug. 122 in Sweeney chapel, Butler uni- | versity. | Guests at the shower which was {given at Mrs. Ferguson's home were | Mesdames Clifford Kirby, Paul | Middleton, Robert Middleton Sr. {R. J. Kirby, H. J. Preston. Harry 'Beazell, Bert Van Camp, Edward Naylor, I. C. Spencer, Emma David- | | son, Rice Lambert, Mont Huff, Dick | | DeWitt, Florence Schwankhaus and {Carl Klein Jr. { Others were Misses Jane Lambert, | Catherine Peet, Jean Huff, Jean | Kirby and Lee Rosette. { Miss Kirby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford B. Kirby and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. fand Mrs. Paul E. Middleton, 140 | Buckingham dr. | After their wedding the couple { will be at home at 1407 Park bivd., Dormant, Pittsburgh. =» ” ”

| Attendants for Miss Dorothy Mec- | Cleaster whose marriage to Ralph | W. Phillips will be Aug. 21 will be | Mrs. Ernest VanHorn, sister of the | bride, matron of honor: Miss Vir- | ginia Buchannon of Danville, brides- { Penelope Crawford,

| lower girl. The marriage will be at 8:30 p. m. {in the Northwood Christian church. { The best man will be Edward Roefs- | storff, Knox. Showers will be given for Miss McCleaster, Wednesday by Mrs. J. C. Beilach and Aug. 6 by Mrs, le. A. Young. Mrs. Harry Lindsay {also will give a shower for the bride-to-be in August. Mrs. E. Robert Lee, 3510 N. {the bride-to-be and Mr. Phillips {is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stan{ley Phillips of Salem.

Perfection

When you want to look your best, put on this flattering two-piece well-fitting suit. Pattern 8467 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 jacket takes, with short sleeves, 17; yards 39-inch material, skirt 13{ yards. Por this attractive pattern, send 16 cents, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The | Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, | 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 8, ‘Ind. Does your summer wardrobe need | first aid? Send for the summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern catalog and sewing guide, which is just out. Shows over 100 new patterns, contains many helpful fashion suggestions; 26 cents’ per

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

The Bridal Scene— |Charles Trustys | Honored at Party and Mrs,

were honored recently at a party!

vo —

5 SERED | PAGE 11

and Paul Wilson and Miss Mary Clemmer,

Out-of-town guests were Mr.

Charles Trusty

{mett Chambers, Spencer: Mrs,

and Mes- Rockafellow, New Palestine.

dames David Wells, George Jones| Amy (Contributes A Cookery Aid

| A new “all-purpose bowl” made sugar bowl, land Charles Jr, Clarksville, Tenn, and Mrs. Morris Ellis and daugh- of toughened glass which resembles dish, jelly or preserve bowl. The ter, Dorothy, Plainfield; Mrs. Em-| hinaware is the army's recent con- same top ‘fits the new “all-purpose

the former cereal bowl and soup plate, By adding a cover it becomes a mustard pot, sauce

given by Miss Mary Rockafellow, Jim Wells and daughter, Dorothy, | tribution to streamlined food prep- | pitcher” which in turn makes its

Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry | aration. | almost anything but cook, replaces pitcher, or gravy boat.

The bowl, which can do appearance as a Creamer, syrup

Morning, midday, night «+ « . any time during summertime. A quick, easy-to-take shower rejuvenates and refreshes wonderfully well. Especially when you have the bath essentials that team up to make it the utter delight that it is, And you'll find everything you need at Ayres’.

Ayres’ Toiletries, Street Floor

Ayres’ Linens, Fourth Floor

Martex Towel 26 x52 . . . with stripe border, 75c.

(Below) Loulse Andre Pine Oil—1 qt, 3.00 plus tax

(Below, right) Primrose House Forget - Me - Not Cologne — 100 plus tax.

Chenille Bath Set in pastels, 5.98 set,

.. Btiquet Cream’ Deodorant — 38¢ plus tax.

{Ayres Apple {Blossom {Cleansing Cream, 1-1b. | jar 1.00 plus tax,

Cashmere Bouquet Soap—-1.00 doz. [4

P. & 8. Tooth Paste—tube 23¢

Ayres Bath Powder—16

oz. box, 1.00 Plus Tax

Ayres Cleansing) Tissues—200 in a box. 8 boxes 080s

P. & 8 Tooth Brushes — 3 for Bbc.