Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1943 — Page 13
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THE WOMEN’S LUNGHEON.BRINGE iy, at ‘the
Highland ‘Golf and Country clubstomorrow. afternoon will = be attended by a number of parties for which reservations a
ave been made by club members.’
oe - Among these are the reservations of Mloainiite EB W. Gait,
KF. Valentine, D. A. Shardlow, John D. on James B, McGuire, . A. Welch,*Cc. M. Hammond, John J, Kennedy, Leo n DeSatitels
THREE PRENUPTIAL PARTIES are planed 4 this: Toon ath te
Mis:
Mitchell will be Aug. 22 in the First Friends church. The:
thes son of Dr. Raymond E. Mitchell. On Thursdey evening Mrs. Léna Zimmerman and Mis. Mary
dler will give a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Zimmerman’s home. .
/Frank Baird and Miss Mary Frances Billhymer ‘will’ be the
Hostesses at a kitchen shower Friday in Mrs. Baird's home ‘and zon
irday, Aug. 21, Mrs. Ben Stokes and Miss Dorothy, Jigs ‘wi entertain with a luncheon at the Columbia club. | 2 nei = J
a wn 8 8 8 . .» : x. ‘Gitests’ at the shower Thursday will be Mesdaimes. Roberts, Juines
McCollum, Audlane Waterbury, Nell Merrill, Ilona Hagerty, Louise White, Charles Hamilton and Eloise Séxton, Misses Patricia: Hinshaw, Beatrice Meyers, Ruth Davids, Ann Cain, Mary Catherine ‘Bac, Dorothy Raferty, Janet Mercer, Aglaia Angeloupolds, Elva Kuhn,
lia, Frankel, Beulah Scales, Martha Leonard, Bemice. Eberle, Peck, Jane .Roberts, Barbara Kelly, Msxine Wheeler, ‘Jean *
Vertis: Tiare Ruth Cundiif and Marjory Woesener.
“Miss. Roberts attended Indiana university wheke she was ‘x mem-.
ber: of , Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Cadet Mitchell is a graduate of I. Us and is a student at the university school of! dentistry...
Bide-to-be Chooses Attendants:
“MISS EILEEN NEWBY will be maid of honot at Hiei wedding of ed. Bf. Lusher, Atg. 21° fh the ‘Irvington Methodist church. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Frank Taylor Smith, also has chosen Miss Betty Ward and Miss Jean Lindstaedt as bridesmaids. Edwin Hawes, Columbus, Ind. -
fins. Mary Jane Smith to Midshipman Wilfr
serve as best. man for Midshipman Lusher: who is the son of Mr, ind \Mrs. Herman H. Lusher of Columbus.- ; i A dinner party and shower will be given’ toriight” at: Catherine's urant by a group of the bride-to-be’s friends. Trose, attending ‘incliide’ Mesdomes. Marion Bugher, ‘Eugethe' Oréss, ‘Richard ‘Cat-
pans
epson: and: Joan Nordyke, Misses Bernice Storm, “mily Hirting and.
Josephine Welch. : $ "ly wn : igh Cana Misses Lindstaedt and Ward will ‘entertain with 9 ‘miscellaneous ower Friday and Miss Newby has sat next "Tuesday as the date
¥ 5
“ions linen shower. The bride-to-be’s parents will: give a buffet Sh supmer ;
orithe bridal party following the wedding rehearsal ;Aug. 20. ©
PE Miss Smith attended Lake Forest college, Lake Forest, IIL, and member. Mr.
Indiana university. She is a Delta Delta Delta sorority. Yalsher was graduated from I. U. in April. He. in a member of. Delta Ohi and Phi Beta iappa fraternities.
Dorothy ¢ Opal Birt’ S
Personals | % =~ [Wedding Lt. ‘Cmdr and" Mts. Frank ‘M. Hl were, the honor guests recently |, at; an informal party. given by Mr.
and. Mrs. James A. Watson and Mr.
“Bert Kingan Jr. Mrs. Ruell Moore is Shajrmap of Brnasgements ; pr event. re a a tan Waris Planned tor. Miss Roberls
or Frances Maxine Roberts, whose. marriage to. Cadet, i : ‘bride-to-be ithe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estel M. Roberts and Cadet Mitchell
Andounced Me
her es ai 35 Mrs. Carl A.
and ‘Mrs. George L. Hart. The Halls will leave next week for Baltiore where Cmdr, Hall is to be dthtioned. , (Guests. at the party were Lt. and 's. William Chapman, Messrs. and flesdares: Arthur Cobert, Kenna Li: McCormick, Robert Peters, Louis ola, Roger Fleming, Harry R. Rag. Chantilla E. White. ” ” ” rs. Thomas D. Wadleton and her gon, ‘Thomas Jr., are in New York for: an indefinite stay. » » ”
INE. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson
Birr, 1801 Orleans: at.
The wedding was July 25 in the|
Immanuel Reformed church. The bridegroom is the #n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson, 250 E. Towa st..
Skin Defects Invited By Careless Washing Don’t let ‘a permanent wave lure you into careless face washing habits. Unless you Iather right up to
the hairline, you are ‘practically inviting . skin ‘eruptions : on. the fore-
[bead “and” arbyind: the’ bask of the’
neck.
ania
a a A es EE
afe at their summer home at Crysel, or under: a cap; ;
By! 'ROSELLEN" CALLAHAN' Times - ‘Special Writer
and ‘before ‘very : long it will: be
SUMMER 1S ABOUT, : done,
Smart. “date-bait” for the campus-queen: is this frock of soft, baby “| ‘blue rabbit's hair. ; Sprays-of silver blousé’s: fly-front. - The silyer accent ‘is repeated in the nagrow; ‘kid belt. ‘The: youthful skirt has: six sunshine pleats, - ;
kid leaves run-up both: sides of the .
time, for college girls to nd
their. bags and’ start back to the campus. . If. you're . one of the college-botnd crowd, it, would : be
Equally suitable for class, the dean's tea or that mid-week date is this onespicie wool Seivey dress (left) that looks like a two-piecer. It features squares of smocking on skirt and off-white blouse, which has full sleeves and a narrow sclf tie. Perennial w ardrobe backbone is the suit and this one (right) is a fine “wear-anywhere” specimen. Of soft wool in brown and powder blue hound’s-tooth check, it has a. snug-fitting hip-length jacket and a slightly: flared Skirt. ‘The jacket features a powder blue ‘shoulder
best to go over your wardrobe re-
quirements now -to avoid a lot of
last-minute confusion and - resulting bad buys. Those of you who. are going away to school for the first time
should be especially careful in
assembling® your wardrobe, or you may make many ‘expensive mistakes. It isn’t. how many ‘clothes you take along that is
~ important, but whether your suits, frocks, coats and aceessories fit into’ classroom: and ‘cam pus life. : A well-planned wardrobe — built ' around one or .two main: colors and including several things which can be mixed and matched to give the : effect of many outfits—can be kept compact and well within your budget allowance.
SUITS ARE THE mainstay of : every well= dressed ' college: girl. They're right:for football games, classrooms -and movie dates. Importantly, baggy sweaters and’ sloppy skirts: are out. The new ‘college queens will be wearing smooth-and-smart skirts, Over the ‘summer, jumper dresses have jumped way ahead
This: blouse’ and skirt ensemble is! ‘a “natural”. for campus or class. The moss gréen soft wool skirt ‘features’ ‘two large inset pockets. Repeating the ‘accent of their. slanting. lines are the neck-to-armpit tucks on | the Jong-sleeved jersey. blouse. Another double ‘accent: is lent by a burnt orange: Auck-in scarf and a ‘burnt. orange “suede ' belt.
in . popularity. , Best are the bright wools with garland embroidered straps’ teamed with complementary . colored blouses. Those in" black velveteen with Mexican pink -or agua blouses are especially, nice “for facuny teas.
Mary B. Waldo Fo: Be: ‘Wed In Anderson i
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 10.— wedding ceremony: ‘red at: 8:30
’ rv .
= {ole tonight “in” the First: Meth-
| odist ‘church’ “here “will unite: Miss Mary, Belle Waldo: and. Cadet ‘Richard Simeon. Stewart, ‘Nashville, Tenn, army air center. :
ert’ Edward Waldo of Cranford, N. J “formerly of. ‘Anderson, and Cadet; Stewart's parents are Mr. and Mrs: Simeon Stewart of this city.
son, ‘will ‘be’ maid of henor and John Dickson: ‘Stewart. will be his. broth er’s best man, ; ‘Miss*Waldo is ‘a Tudor Hall school and Briar: Cliff. Junior ‘college- graduate” and ‘Cadet: Stewart ‘was’ gradugted: from the “Lawrenceville school, Lawrenceville, N. J. He. was attending Princeton’ university: at the time of ns enlistment |
Tuck the curly Jocks under a tow-
six. ‘months’ ago.
NLL ‘Lake, 1 Mich., for a short time.
me Longer Wear
| 10 WISE THINGS’ ‘re REMEMBER
ABOUT ALL ELECTRIC. APPLIANCES
120 Oh
W
Rie ae , » - ¥
1. OIL MOTORS REGULARLY, veiling fo Fantasies dipshit. - A drop or two of oil may raver, overheating and extra. wear. :
2. TREAT CORDS CAREFULLY." Kaep fies from ofl smictire. grease. « kinks and knots. ‘Repair frayed or: ‘broken’ ‘spots’ immediately. Avoid sharp edges or hot appliances, Discarnect fromcbflet fi rst, + thensfrom appliance. :
Grasp plug to disconnect-—don’ t iarkicerd”
3, KEEP CLEAN... Wipe all. ‘appliances: clean. after sich using. Dirt,
dust, crumbs, food, can cause trouble.
4, TIGHTEN "NUTS, BOLTS, SCREWS, at he: f st ih Tosaness.
5. WATCH OUT FOR LOOSE: CONNECTIONS, If fapplisnte sparks,
or motor. stalls, disconnect instantly.
‘Have repaired’ inimegiisfely
6. DON'T TINKER. Unless you: kndw exactly what : you re’ “leirg have :
an expert serviceman: repair: your. sppliances. »
on Fe
7. NEVER IMMERSE IN WATER pas hese: — thet i have i i
heating elements.
8. KEEP APPLIANCES DRY.
circuits.
4 il hl prover rd 3
’ Ch, . 1
9. DONT OVERHEAT: ROA apne. Winey couse’).
bey a short circuit. ' Turn: off Curent
10. DON'T. DROP APPLIANCES, and with care.
han: notin. actual. use; ©. "i
» i
don knock. thein: abound: Trost:
Courtesy Weatighonse’ moms Beonomios Institute’
Watch for Help Ayres’ Home F
The! bride is the daughter of: Rob-
will: continue . through . tomorrow.
Miss. .Greenwalt, a . member of the Bugybee 4-H club of school 15 won ‘special merit ribbons ‘with apron and hand-hemmed towel exhibits and ‘a blue ribbon for ‘a ma-chine-hemmed towel.
Miss ‘Barbara Agnes Jones, Adder:
Special merit awards were given to. Velma Jane Gartner, Barbara Evans and Mildred Becker,’ Indianapolis; Patty Griffith and Pauline’ 'Rositer, Decatur township; Patricia Cunningham, Franklin township; . Barbara ‘Rosell, Warren township; Barbara Kent, Wayne township, and June "Mitchell, Washington : township, Three other divisions in clothing and canning and baking exhibits were judged. Clothing . judges were Mrs. Thomas Ayton, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Leonard: Tilson, Acton. ‘Mrs. Ralph Cox, Gary, and Mrs.
17 B. Julian, Indianapolis, Judged
baking axhibits.
Hero Doll :
4-H Clothing Contest Winners Announced by Janice Berlin; Victory Show at Ipalco Hall Susan Jane Greenwalt, 225 N. Hamilton ave. was" named grand champion of -the_ first division of clothing exhibits at the A [4-H Victory show which opened . yesteruay at Ipaleo h
“Winners in the division were announced last’ night’ by Miss Janice Berlin, county home demonstraion agent.
|Announced
rion county The show
Basque. Shirts
Cotton basque, shirts for a man’s
vacation are being rivaled by teérry-
also require no ironing. They are actually knitted, but look exactly like terry.
Narel L. Boaz of this city. Mrs, Herbert Purdy of . Sheridan, formerly of Indianapolis.
Purdy-Byers Ceremony
Times Special
and Mrs. Russell L. Purdy are at home at 1116 N. Pennsylvania ‘st.
Indianapolis, following their wedding here at-4:30 p. m. Saturday in the Franklin Christian church. Mrs. Purdy was Mrs. Martha Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The
The double-ring ceremony “was
FRANKLIN, .Ind., Aug. 10.—Mr.
read by the Rev. R/E. Lentz, pastor of the church. : The bride wore a pastel blue suit, eocoa brown accessories . and. a corsage of orchids. Her bridesmaid,
| Miss-Madeline! E. Kruchten, Indian-
apolis, wore dark blue and her flowers were in shades of pink. Gerald Purdy, Indianapolis, was
his brother’s best man. Mrs. Purdy, nded Franklin college where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr. Purdy attended : Butler university.
For Grease Spots A grease spot on wallpaper can
‘be removed with a paste made of
fuller’s earth and cleaner’s naphtha. After mixture is applied to the spot
pergaliagt; young. man of tour battle fleets is so loved by ‘the
| young: hero-worshippers ‘that they £lall want a. “sailor doll” Here he |1s=+a’ 12-inch sailor dressed in blue, | || with a fine embroidered face and a i {sailor cap that comes off! Make the |pody. of the. toy ‘of soft cotton. The {doll is. a really lovable Yoder
PINAFORES for the Home-Front!
and allowed to.dry, dust it off.
Speedy Washing iy Cottons Advised
"One way to escape the necessity of ‘using rigorous laundering methods for colored cottons or. white cotton clothes for that matter is to wash them before they are badly soiled. Don’t wait until the dress “shows dirt all over.” Wash ‘it as soon as the neckline, which is usually soonest. soiled, is dirty. On. ‘long-sleeved dresses, ‘it: is often the cuff area which soils first. In very hot weather it is underarm perspiration which 4s the ‘most frequent cause for washing an otherwise clean: garment, but into the wash it should go so that the imbedded perspiration may not have a chance to weaken the fibers or dull the colors. —
ri wo—
L. S. AYRES & CO.
Pinakorss deiignedio keep. you clean and eomposid while you do your canning . . . fake care of a maid-less home . . . mind ‘the baby for twenty-four hours a day! ‘We skeich three. We :
have ‘many, many more and they're ol just as prety as they
“ampratical fool.
PEE ten
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