Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1943 — Page 16

Sara Bedwell ‘Are Married

Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind. Aug. 11.—The

- marriage of Miss Sara Isabell Bed-

well of Indianapolis to Pfc. Max W. Hockema took place here Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bedwell. The bridegroom is the son of Prof. and Mrs. F. C. Hockema, West Lafayette. The Rev. Noble Pfeiffer, . Hartford City, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white mar_quisette trimmed with Chantilly lace, and a two-tiered veil falling “from a white organza bonnet ace cented with magnolia blosoms. Her colonial bouquet was of gardenias, pink ye and queen’s lace. Miss | Josephine Leach, maid of honor, \wore petal pink marquisete and carried a small bouquet of white roses and blue cornflowers. Thomas Hockema was his brother's ‘best man and illiam Bedwell Stewart, the bride’s nephew, was the ring bearer. A reception was held before the couple left for a wedding trip. The bride’s traveling costume was a , green wool suit worn with brown ? accessories and a corsage of purple

Homemaking— ! _Try Quick-Frozen or Canned Fruits If Fresh Ones Are Beyond the Budget

WITH FRESH FRUITS AND

in summer desserts.

ever’ her blue ration points allow. If there's one thing rationing has

taught us, it's to make foods on the point list go twice as far as usual, whenever possible, By using part of a jar of glassed fruit in a dessert recipe, for instance, we have

| some left over for use;in salad the next day, or for serving at break-|

fast. : For instance, a nutritious dessert recipe for peach cup clistard, below, helps stretch a jar of glassed peaches. Only cne peach half for each serving is needed to make the custards, which require but little sugar since they. are sweetened mainly by syrup. ‘Or, there's cherry bran pudding calling for 1 cup drained sour cherries and leftovers (a No. 2 can

contains 2% cups) can go into fruit

jz orchids.

For a New Stove

ill your old stove last

Next Winter

ACT TODAY!

another winter? Better

examine it now! Don't get a new one until you re sure the old one is beyond repair. If it can't be fixed,

see your rationing board right away for a certificate

to purchase a hew Warm POLAR!

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1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts.- Does ot irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry, Can be used right after shaving

3. Safely stops perspiration 1 to 3 days. Remowes odors from perspiration, keeps armpits dry.

4. A pure, ‘white, greaseless,

stainless vanishing cream.

8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

Use Atrid regularly.

“euBuy a jar today ... at any store which sells toilet goods. oa

Also'in 10¢ and 59¢ jars

ARRID

the alternative of using the quick-

At this season the palate craves fruit flavors. cost of fresh fruits and berries remains out of reach of the average purse, the housewife will plan desserts using pic other kind when~

BERRIES scarce and costly, there's frozen and tinned or glassed kinds

And while the

dessert. » » »

PEACH CUP CUSTARD 2% cups milk : peaches 145 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon almond flavoring 2 tablespoons sugar 4 eggs, slightly beaten 6 glasses peach halves Nutmeg (optional) Scald milk, add syrup, salt, almond flavoring and sugar. Pour hot liquid over slightly-beaten eggs. Place peach halves, rounded side down, in well-greased custard cups. Pour custard mixture over peaches. Sprinkle - with nutmeg if desired. Place cups in pan of hot water and bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) about 40 minutes or until custard is firm.

® x = CHERRY BRAN PUDDING

14 cup shortening 32 cup sugar 1 egg : % cup milk 14 cup bran cereal 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 15 teaspoon salt 1 cup drained, sour cherries Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg and beat well. Stir in milk and bran cereal and let soak until most of moisture is taken up. 8ift flour, baking powder and salt together; add to first mixture with cherries and. stir until flour disappears. Fill greased pudding mold and steam about three hours. Serves six. If desired, serve with CHERRY SAUCE: Combine 2; cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 cups cherry juice and i teaspoon salt; and cook, stirring constantly until mixture is slightly thick and clear.

E.‘W. Johnson To Addréss WwW. CTU.

court 3 judge, will be the speaker Friday at a 2 p. m. meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. in the home of Mrs. William Forney, 3660 N. Delaware st.

Day Divorce Problems.” Mrs. J. P,-Oottingham, - former missionary to the Philippines, will lead devotions and Mrs, Fred Stucky . will give a reading. Mrs, J. G, Watkins will report: on kit bags recently made and delivered to Pt. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs, George Barnes on recent donations for work for service men, Mrs. H. D. Terry will present the closing prayer and Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. The executive board will meet at 1:30 p. m,

Women’s Group to Sponsor Party

A public card party will be sponsored tomorrow night by the

Locomotive Firemen and Engine-

men 447.

State aves.

For Easy Filling

For convenience, most of the modern porcelain enameled teaket-

ties can be filled through the spouts.

% cup light syrup drained from|

cups or salads or into another made | 5

this summer?

in nylons and silk.

will look absolutely hideous.

your stockings last,

up the back of her leg.

BARBARA ORR-—Penclls a fine seam.

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer Are you substituting “liquid stockings” for your precious sheer hose Well, then, here are a few fundamentals you'll ‘want to keep in mind if your legs are to look every bit as well as they did

Don’t apply it unless your legs ‘are absolutely free of fuzz, or it "Not only must you use an abrasive or depilatory to keep them hair free, but for best results in applying the bottled stockings, you should go over your legs each any with a creamy lotion, so that the skin will be smooth and soft. And be careful to avoid smudging your freshly made-up legs before they dry. Treat them with all the deference you do a new manicure. If you find that the liquid hose makes your legs look larger, without seams to slenderize them, do as popular photographer's model Barbara Orr does, and pencil on & seam that will remain straight as long as

Barbara takes a piece of ordinary string, places one end of it under the exact center of her heel and presses it against her leg. Then, with a light brown eyebrow pencil, follows the guiding line of string right

Emsley W. Johnson Jr. superior|.

His subject will be “Some Present- |’

Ladies’ society 393, Brotherhood of fo

The party will be at 8:30 p. m. in’ the B, of L. F. & E. hall, Hoyt and |

A twopltee outfit like this is always a great satisfaction in any

| wardrobe. It is correct for any

events when you have it on you| know you are smartly and becomingly dressed! Pattern 8400 {s-in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20, short sleeves, takes 4 yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send

address, pattern numbet and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis 9, Ind. - Now. you can order a summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing guide ‘and pattern catalog! tains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, how

tical wardrobes; 26 cents per copy. | PLEASE BE PATIENT!

al service being hard hit by wartime burdens, ‘and with

16 cents in coins, with your name,

Con-

fo make over, how” to plan prae-.

‘With the, United States post-

Times Pattern Service

: Requested by {Red Cross

The need for experienced octal and recreational workers to serve

"| with the Red Crqss in military hos-

pitals in this country and abroad

‘| was outlined in an appeal received

this week by the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter. . Since the last war the American Red Cross has maintained a pro-

gram of medical and psychiatric so.|cial service and. recreation in hos-

pitals of the army and navy. The present war has added ‘to the responsibility of stafing these hospitals as they grow in number, it

worth, chapter chairman. Requirements Listed Several hundred more workers are needed in Australia, North Africa and Great Britain in addition to a number in this country. . Applicants for positions as case workers and as medical and psychiatric social workers should offer experience in an accredited social agency. Formal training in an accredited school of social work also is desirable, it was stated in the appeal. Recreation workers should offer academic training in recreation or allied subjects or recreation experience in an institution, community center, camp or simliar organization. ; To Name Committee

All applicants must be * United States citizens and in good heglth. Age limits are from 25 to 50 years. A committee of Indianapolis residents to head recruiting of Red Cross workers will be announced this week, according to Mr. Longsworth. Applicants may call Mrs. Dorothy Burnside at the Red Cross office to arrange interviews.

Saddle Horse

{Roundup to Be

Held Sept. 19

Times Special

10th annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse association will be held

grounds. In past years .the roundup has

this city as the site for this ydar's event. Members of the committee mak-

( ; ing the selection are P, O, Ferrel, (I. 8S. H. A, president; E. A. Crane,

past president, and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, all of Indianapolis, and Fred Sharp, Franklin, president of the

$1 Western Riders association,

It looks precious enough to be under glass—a muséum piece! But it can be easily and beautifully

| ecrocheted—the center flowers and

leaves and wheels, each done separately, then seét together inside the outer bands, The piece measures 19 by 14! inches. Make it

‘for a wedding gift—make it to use

as your loveliest “lace” centerpiece. To obtain complete crocheting instructions, pattern showing exact placement of each separate section in centér of the lace centerpiece (Pattern 5612) send 11 cents in eoln, your name and address and ‘the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7, Il.

Guild to Meet

St. Hilda's guild of Christ Episcopal church will meet tomorrow in the parish house from noon to 4 p. m. There will be a luncheon at noon. Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. W. E. Stuckmeier are to be the hostesses. ‘

For a Lovelier You Now that the Bathing Season 1s In full swing why not do what you've been thinking about doing for so long—have that

Superfluous

Hair

removed permanently and painlessly without any further delay; the effect on your morale and poise i* lasting and your appearance will add greatly to your happiness. Permanent results guaranteed, Consultation freg—prices moderate.

Hihittleton

"Firs Your bb ‘in hp

. [Bright Paint Speeds.

was pointed out by W. I. Longs-|

FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 112<The| here Sept. 19 at the Franklin tar : d 3

been held at ‘Gregg farms near In- |.” dianapolis and at the state fair] : |grounds there. Transportation difficulties resulted in the selection of |’

" |War Production

‘Women war workers are responding appreciatively to increasing use of bright paint on factory walls, floors and machinery. R. A. Massey, Du Pont color expert, reports that more cheerful surroundings in industrial plants have

stimulated woman’s innate talent for . maintaining cleanliness and

| Many ‘maior war pian] adopted the new color tech

known -as ing.” #

“three-dimensional-see-

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000 1S PRESENT NUMBER OF WOMEN WORKERS, ANOTHER 2000000 ARE NEEDED BY 1944. ON-THE JoB , LOYAL, THEY RE

WOMEN WAR WORKERS C4 TASTY, FRESH SANDWICHES #8 IN THEIR LUNCHES, MADE WITH TAYSTEE BREAD.

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