Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1943 — Page 14
g Arriving by jeep, by tank, by trolley and via “shank’s mare,” a crowd of more than 3000 swarmed into the Indiana theater last night for the state premiere of “This Is the Army.” One of the groups attending ‘included’ (left to right) Peter Nairn of Beirut, Syria; Arthur H. Herrington, Miss Charlotte Howe, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mrs. A. W. Herrington,
Teachers Needed
~ Considerable concern is felt by fhe war manpower commission over the growing shortage of teachers in Jural schools. Over 100,000 teach- . . ers left their profession last year, #iccording to the U. S. office of €ducation.
Homemaking—
The Family Sewing Machine Is Given A Chance to Keep in 'Fighting Trim’
Wartime Necessity
Corn was as essential as gun powder in the days of the American revolution. The lack or abundance of corn is frequently mentioned in the archives of revolution@ry generals.
machines humming thriftily.
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GOOD NEWS FOR THE HOME SEAMSTRESS is that the government is doing its bit to encourage American families to keep sewing
Fine steel is available for the production of ample supplies of sewing machine needles and the manufacture of sewing machine reparts. These provisions make it possible for .all sewing home of Mrs. Fred McCollum, 1509 (6400 E. 38th st. and Lt, Warner is
jmachines—even battle-scarred veterans that have been gathering cobwebs in the attic—to be reconditioned -for vital home front service. efficient, inexpensive tune-up special, designed to put ailing sewing machines into efficient fighting trim, is being offered at local sewing centers throughout the country.
Cleaned and Polished
LUBRICATION OF ALL. machine parts, a complete bath for the machine head and bearings, a a timing check-up to speed stitching, tension and bearing adjustments, a motor tune-up and polishing of all bright parts costs only a nomi-
nal sum and is likely to resuscitale even long-neglected machines.
Ice Cream 'Pills’ FIRST SOME druggists called a halt on-carry-out sales of ice cream; then ice cream mixes did a vanishing act from grocery shelves.
But now, just das our tongues were about to hang out for an ice cream dessert after the home dinner, up pops a simple way of solving the ice cream shortage. It’s a vial of 12 rennet tablets, each one of which can be iransformed into nearly a quart of ice cream with the addition of one tablespoon of cold water, two cups of light cream, a half-cup of sugar and one and one-quarter teaspoons vanilla. You can vary the flavor
‘|to suit your palate.
Fighting War Gas NICE TO KNOW, just “in case,” is the news that the familiar bottle
of Clorox that has done duty as a bleach and household disinfectant is recognized by scientists as an effective agent for neutralizing liquid mustard and Lewisite war gases. Used immediately in case of liquid gas contamination, it is a speedy detoxifying agent in neu-
tralizing the gas.
Another group at the first showing of Irving Berlin’s military review is pictured here. In the party (left to right) are Frank H. Fairchild, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Florence Graham and Al A. D. Smith. Last
night's premiere, with its $11 top price for tickets, benefited the army emergency relief fund which also will share in proceeds of the regular engagement.
Nu Chapter To Have Party
initiation services are among sorority activities scheduled for today. The “come-as-you-are” party will | be held for guests and members] of Indiana Nu chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, at 6 p. m. today in the
N. Ewing st. Mrs, Charles Willis will be in charge and will be assisted by Mrs. Raymond Jerge and Miss Ruth Kaiser. dent of the chapter.
The Verae Sorores chapter of VERUS CORDIS will have rough initiation for four pledges tonight at the home of Mrs. Clarence Spann, 1346 N, Dearborn st. Pledges are Miss Dolores Welsh, Miss Dorothy Bundy, Mrs. Mary Durham and Mrs. Robert Scudder.
Mrs. Donald Roepke, 3956 Boulevard pl, grand president of PHI THETA DELTA and a member of Zeta chapter, has calléd a joint meeting of all Indianapolis chapters of the sorority for 8 p. m. today in parlor A of the Hotel Lincoln.
OMEGA KAPPA's Alpha chapter will meet at 8 p. m. today in the i Hotel Lincoln with Mrs. Gene Bene- | fiel as hostess.
Bedtime Set
Delta Theta Chi
A ‘‘come-as-you-are” party and
Mrs, P. M. Moss is presi-
The Bridal Scene—
appear in today’s bridal news.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard V. Warner, 2725 College ave. : The bride, who was given in mar- : riage by her father, wore a for-
length dress with
and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white. The bride’s sister, Miss Jane Young, was her Mrs, Warner only attendant and wore a light blue dress with navy accessories and carried a pink colonial bouquet. Jack Turnball was best man. A reception was held at the homé of the bride’s parents following the wedding.
.» ” 2 Miss Virginia Rigsby will be the honor guest tonight at a misoel-
laneous shower given by four girls who will be attendants at her wedding, Aug. 29, to Dale Edward Burries, USNR, Bunker Hill. The four who will be hostesses are Miss Mary Ellen Magnuson, maid of honor, and Misses Glena Gentry, Mary Jo Carroll and Betty Kirlin, bridesmaids. The party will be af Miss Magnuson’s home, 814 N. Chester st. ; Mrs. Ralph Burries and Mrs. Walter Rigsby, mothers of the betrothed couple, will be guests as will the mothers of the hostesses—Mesdames Chester Magnuson, Floyd Kirlin, Russell Carroll and Zane Gentry. ; Others attending will be Mesdames Bernard Wildman, Fred Schmidt, Clarence Price and Robert Kafader, Misses Clarice 'Mauck, Evelyn Essigs, Gl Somers and Phyllis Dukes. #8 Sy The engagement of Miss Geraldine Leslie Hughes to Cpl. Glover Lee Ellis of Crawfordsville is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roland Hughes, 4211 Broadway. Cpl. Hughes is with the army air forces at Salt Lake City, Utah. No ‘date has been set for the wedding. ” o »
Mrs. Orville Leopard of Kirklin announces the engagement of ner sister, Miss Lillie B. Snell of Indianapolis, to Bloomfield Moore Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, 289 Burgess ave. The wedding will be in September.
mosa white street|
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‘Margaret Louise Young Is Bride Of Lt. Millard V. Warner Jr.; Geraldine Hughes Is Engaged
Engagement announcements, a wedding and a miscellaneous shower
The Rev. C. D. Dobson read the marriage ceremony for Miss Margaret Louise Young and Lt, Millard V. Warner Jr. Sunday in the Madonna chapel of the Third Christian church. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Young, ' |
Shoulder Cape
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Crochet it now and have it ready to wear when the chilly fall days make their appearance—make one for a gift to a friend who appreciates a “bit of warmth” about: the shoulders!
To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the shoulder cape (Pattern 5608) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells st., Chicago 7, Il.
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Mrs, "Howard Pogh
Mrs. Howard Pugh, district worker among children, will speak| at the program of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at 1:30 P.M {OMOFIOW in. the Fast Bark Methodist church. :
A noon luncheon and a business|
Ww. C.T. U. Mecting
The Washington W.0.T.U. will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. I G. isi 1330 N. LaSalle st. Mrs, Anson president, will be in chargs
THURSDAY. NIGHT VICTORY FIELD--8:30 P, M.
(No Admission Charge)
’
“ACTION OVERHEAD"
The Army Chemical Warfare Division Show
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Sponsored by the Local Office of Civilian Defense i
In this spectacular and dramatic outdoor show,'you will see the simulated bombing of an entire building, handled by skilled Army technicians, while planes roar overhead. NO MISSILES WILL BE DROPPED BY PLANES. Our Own Indianapolis and Marion County Civilian Defense corps will perform with the Army
Chemical Warfare service.
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Pattern 8486 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 gown requires 3% yards 36 or 39-inch material, jacket 1% yards, 5% ‘yard contrast for gown, 12 yard for jacket, For this attractive pattern, send : 16 cents in coins, with your name, : (address, pattern number and size to i |'The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service; 214 W. Maryland st., In- ¢ |dianapolis 9, Ind.
G weeks will see America’s railCr shouldering the peak load of ' 1943. Crops must be carried to market or storage — military freight must be moved to embarkation points — troops must be transported. : : Coal and. oil must be delivered in ve ninco Quantities. to meet do- : a AE fo the on pk thet used to skirt the east ~for the freighters ‘that formerly p through Ao Pann Coney od ff oe mills of private cars and i trucks now out of service. 1 SH “
~ During the first half of 1943 the
than ever before in its history, What the demands of the coming weeks will do to records for the last six months . . remains to be seen. : What Anierica’s railroads have done —and what they are sbout to do= is ‘possible only because of closest co. operation on the part of civilian shippers and federal agencies. All America, seems to realize that this is everybody's ; war. ‘People appresiate that the rail. Public attitude toward the hold sitae’ j
The Aivwart Delicious whole- Gals’ Quaker Oats contains 9 of 11 “shortage” food clemenes, Lis sll srsals fn Separc plag” vitamin B,—and in protein, meat's