Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1943 — Page 15

OC i e _—

Seok “12 Is Set as Date for Wedding Of 2FDoretly McCorkle, John R. Dennis

; Courses N Classes to Be Held At I TJ. Extension -

'Pwo mew. courses bo auleition. will be taught at the Indiana university : |extension center here this fall by . | Miss Rosemary L. Lodde, home eco- . [nomics instructor at the Indiana|:i university medical center for. the 2

[To Have Tea IF or Rushees

“Nature Club Outing - Will Be Sunday

Ua strority rush tea and a card : party are on organization . calen- | dars this week-end. : “The Indianapolis alumnae club of the DePauw chapter of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA will entertain with * a rush tea at the Butler university ' : | Kappa chapter house tomorrow aft:lernoon for young women planning : to enter DePauw this fall. Active members from Indianapolis and nearby towns and alumnae club members will act. as hostesses. Kappa colors of two shades of blue will be used in the decorations. The alumnae committee in charge includes Mesdames Robert Strieby, William D. Guyton and Frank Fairchild and Misses Jean Grumme, Doris Wheeler, Mary Hall and Ruth Zitzlaff.

An afternoon of swimming, boating, hiking and fishing followed by a: picnic ‘supper will be included in an outing of the NATURE STUDY club at the river home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bidgood Sunday afternoon and evening.

The ladies’ auxiliary of SOUTH SIDE TURNERS will give its monthly card party tomorrow: at 8:15 p. m. in the Turner hall, 306

“Rd : : THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Dorothy Elizabeth McCorkle of Indianapolis to John Ross Dennis, USNR,, Bellmore, Long Island, N. Y., is announced by her par‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. McCorkle’ of Tipton. The

“wedding will be Sunday, Sept. 12, in the Tipton 1 Methodist church. :

The prospective bridegroom, son of Mrs. Letitia XK. Dennis of | Carnegie, Pa., attended Culver military academy and the Mas%sanutten military academy at Woodstock, Va. He was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. ‘ \ Miss - McCorkle attended Stephens college and Northwestern University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is beech therapist at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for

Martha Kirby, Fiance 10 Be Honored

MR. ‘AND. MRS. A. V. STACKHOUSE will entertain tomorrow . night at Meridian Hills Country club with a bridal dinner for Miss Martha Anne Kirby and her fiance, Robert Kempton Middleton of Pittsburgh. The dinner will precede the rehearsal for their wedding ‘Which will be at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Sweeney chapel at & Butler university. Attending the dinner will be ‘ the couple’s attendants—Miss “Jean Kirby, her sister’s maid of honor; Miss Virginia Jones, hridesmaid; Cpl. David Middleton, Camp Atterbury, who will be his brother's best man, and Wilmont Vickrey who will be an usher for the ceremony. Other guests will be Mrs. George J. Burke Jr, of Augusta, Ga., and Miss Jean Huff. 53 Miss Kirby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Kirby “ @nd Mr. Middleton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E, Middleton, all of Indianapolis.

Frank T. Smiths to Entertain

for health, a course will be given at |: 7 p. m. each Wednesday and will be especially designed for persons]: managing cafeterias for industry]: and public institutions as well as| housewives and leaders in civilian defense council nutrition campaigns.

Credit Granted

University credit will be Sv en for the Wednesday course to students who are taking a general course in home economics but not to those, wishing to become experts in nutrition. . A non-credit class on recent advances in nutrition will be conducted by Miss Lodde at 6:15 p. m. on Mondays. These class meetings will be a‘ seminar for workers in home economics who wish to bring their information up to date and gain help in meeting wartime dietary and management problems.

Assistant at Purdue Miss Lodde, a hew member of

A

Plowman photo, Before her marriage June §, Mrs. James Mingus was Miss Norma De Boulle, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Dieth. ‘Mr. and . Mrs. | Ernest Mingus are the bridegroom’s parents. The couple is at home at 257 N. Belle Vieu pl.

Tapioca Pudding Tips Orange tapioca is done just like your “ordinary,” except orange juice is substiutted for half the usual liquid. - Topped with slices of ‘oranges, there’s nothing like it.

On Trip East Mrs. W. J. Hamerstadt, 3540 N. Pennsylvania st., is stopping in New

Serving on committees for the benefit card party which will be given Wednesday afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium By the Newman Mothers club of Butler university are (left to right) Mesdames M. A. O'Hara, 1 W. O. Kimberlin and William J. Kiesle.

»

Committees

The Bridal Scene—

Xx MISS MARY JANE SMITH and Ensign Wilfred H. Lusher will "Be the honor guests tonight at a bridal dinner given by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Smith, at their home. The wedding will be at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Irvington Methodist church. Ensign Lusher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Lusher, Columbus, Ind. received his commission today from Abbott hall, Northwestern university. . The bridegroom-to-be’s parents will be guests at the dinner with members of the bridal party. Miss Eileen Newby will be maid of honor and Miss Jean Linstaedt and Miss Betty Ward will be bridesmaids. Edwin Hawes, Columbus, will be the best man, Other guests tonight will be Ensign R. L. Boden. Jr. Louisville, Ky.; Miss Barbara Schaeffer and Miss JoEllen Burroughs. The bridal colors of pink and blue will be used in appointments for the dinner. Silver candlesticks holding pink tapers will flank a centerpiece of pink phlox and blue asters.

!<Shower Will Be Given Monday

MRS. SHIRLEY D. ATKINS of Sumter, 'S. C., will entertain Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Collins, with 'a personal shower for her sister, Miss Frances Catherine Collins, Miss Collins’ marriage to Cpl. Robert R. Rominger of Lincoln, Neb., will be Saturday, Aug. 28, in the First Moravian church, Guests at the shower, with the bride-to-be and her mother, will -include Cpl. Rominger’s mother, ‘Mrs. Mary A. Rominger of Indianapolis. Mrs. C. A. Kinder, Kansas City, Mo., grandmother of he honor guest, and Mrs. R. G. Reynolds, an aunt, also will attend. Others at the party will be Mesdames David S. Smith, Ralph John Marsh, T. Wallace Scott Jr. Charles Ludlow, Frank Reese, Charles Underwood, Glenn F. Staples, Chocky Knoy and Irma Allen, Misses Laura Stadler, Marian Collins and Patty Crimans.

Embroidery Gains Fashion Favor

The all-over embroidered New York creation is having its day, and judging ‘from its popularity in .Manhattén night spots. it is going to be a long and popular day. Women love the femininity of an embroidered. frock and designers ehjoy working in this medium because embroidery is unrationed. ‘Among the lovely frocks of this

Exercise Cures Nerve Tension

RJ 4h By. ALICIA HART A Times Special Writer NERVOUS TENSION, somemost everyone suffers these days, is one of the greatest causes of loss of weight. : If you are the type who “just simply can’t relax, no matter how .I try,” do these three exercises which singing star Jeanette MacDonald says relieves her taut nerves every time: First, the oxygen energizer— ~ blow out all the air in your lungs and then inhale deeply. Repeat 10 times. :

wool dress, with cut-outs of the fabric in V-shape embroidery. Floss wool or rayon embroideries, beads, sequins, jewel-stones, and fabric motifs in appliques as well as handworked detail in all-over patterning are gaining in popularity,

Glaced Dates

Glaced dates are done by cooking one cup sugar, one cup white corn swup and one-half cup water to 310 degrees F., cooling and dipping therein the date.

» » ” ' SECOND, the nerve relaxer. Raise shoulders up to ears, then, pinch shoulder blades back together until they hurt. Now, still keeping them together, bring them down as far as they will go. - And, third, touch the tip of your thumb to the center of your palm, and stretch thumb out as far as possible. ‘Repeat 10 times with each finger. Finish with 10 wristeircling movements to the right and then to the left. "How do you feel—relaxed?

Chocolate "n’ Orange

Grate orange rind into and onto chocolate frosting; add some juice too—to cake and frosting alike.

PPP

¢ TOAST OF Tike Nation !

WoNANPoyIs

v v

X'*" WORKING ‘AT HOME, A HOUSWIFE OF FAIRFIELD, CONN: WEAVES SPECIAL GRIPS" USED IN WAR |

PRODUCTION, SHE ALSO. & E OF TW. $0

CHILDREN ANG Rares REN ANG RAI CHICKEN NS! Ses

type seen-around town was a beige.

Named for Club Event

A card party to be given at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium by the Newman Mothers’ club of Butler university will benefit members’ sons who are in the armed services. Mrs. Frank J. Koch, president of

the club, has appointed Mrs. George Rice as chairman for the event with Mrs. Joseph Speaks and Mrs. John Carmody as co-chairmen. They will ‘be assisted by the following ticket committee: Mesdames P." M. Goldrick, H. C, Hilgenberg, William J. Kiesle, Louis Knue, F. X. Miller, M. A. O’Hara, J. A. Patrick, Max Kriese,, Thomas X. Lanahan, E. J. Kearns, J. P, Gibbons, Rose Fritsch, W. D. Kibler, J. O. Hoffman, E. C. Wakelam, R. V. Fessler and W, B. Worl.

Card Committee

The committee handling cards and tallies includes, Mesdames Paul Carlos, Thomas Blackwell, A. E. Coddington, Leola Connolly, Thom-

: |as N. Cooney, J. A, Deery and James

Drew. ; Serving on. other committees are Mesdames Frank C. Thompson, Neal Dow, J. E. Sweeney, A. J. Feist, George Fink, B. B. Dennis; James A. Butler, J. S. Joyce, W. J. Kervan, Lillian Koontz, L. L. Neargarder, Ww. O. Kimberlin and Wilbur Royce. Mrs. Russell T. Sweeney - is in charge of - publicity.

3000 Escape From Japs

Passing through some of the most difficult terrain in the country, some 3000 Chinese students, one-fourth of ‘whom are women, have made their way from Jap-occupied territory into Free China since the beginning” of this year. This brings the total number of students who have. escaped from Jap-held territory to 30,000, according to a recent Chungking radio broadcast reported by United States government monitors. Most of these students intend to continue their: education and will be assigned to different educational institutions and supported almost entirely by funds provided by the ministry of education.

Meat Extenders

Ready-to-eat cereals are becoming increasingly popular as binding ingredients and extenders for meat loaves and patties. Used in cooking and on the breakfast table, they sdve the wartime homemaker Ume,

will-be relatives, out-of-town guests

Miss Hoefker’s mother, Mrs. Wilhelmine Hoefker, Fulton, Ill, will attend the dinner as will the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hoffs, Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘The Rev. Mr. Hoffs will read the ceremony Sunday. Additional guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Holland, Mich.; Robert Swarts, DeMotte, and the prospective bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Gilmore, Muskegon, Mich.,, and Miss Lillian Cook, Coopersville, Mich. Also attending the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutson, and Mrs. Raymond Bulstra of Silver Hills, Mrs. C. J. G. Russom,

Rev. Allen B. Cook, Miss Hoefker To Be Married in Church Rite; Party Will Honor Helene Fischer

A bridal dinner and shower notes are included in pre-nuptial news. Guests at a bridal dinner to be given at 6 p. m. tomorrow at Cifaldi’s

and attendants for the wedding of

the Rev. Allen B. Cook, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, and Miss Adelle W. Hoefker. ‘The ceremony will be at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the First Church, Evangelical and Reformed.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Arnold, 1317 Comer ave. At the shower, given at the home of Miss- Joan Springman, 1229 Hoefgen st., were Mesdames Daufel, Dorothy Winans, Marianne Teipen and Eileen Collins, Misses Irene and Mary Louise Daufel, Rosemary Stumpf, Gertrude Meyer and Delia Jennings. : Others were Misses Mary Shaughnesy, Mary Helen Dietz, Eileen Reimer, Delores Daeger,

Mr. |Joann Heidenreich, Helen. Leauty,

Betty Armstrong, LaVerne Beberdick, Mary Ruth Dehner, Elizabeth

aunt of the bride-to-be, and Charles Hutson Jr. Mrs. Hutson will be - her cousin’s matron. of honor -and Mr. Swarts will be the best man for the ceremony. .

® = =»

Mrs. Pinkney C. Davis will be the hostess tonight at a garden ‘party

niece, Miss Helene J. Fischer, whose marrige to John E, Wyss will be Saturday, Sept. 4. Assisting her will be Mrs. Jéhn W. Mullen and Mrs. James M. Mullen, also aunts of Miss Fischer.

Guests will be Mesdames Joseph P. Fischer, J. Victor Wyss, Leo Gootee, Ralph Spaulding, Donald Wright, John Sullivan, Clyde Gray Jr., Louis W. Wetzel, Walter Rieman, Ann Forrestal, Arch Wahlman, Robert McOuat, Sarah Staab, William Hart, Edward A. Quinn, 8. Grover Champ, Henry Kiewitt, Edna White, John Wright, Mayme Caplinger, Herbert Miles and Paul Koebler. . ; : Others will be Mesdames Maurice Greeson, Joe Williams, John Feeney, Cecelia Wenz, Bertha Nard and Lydia Knitteland, Misses .Hannah A. and Katherine Noone, Mary Kay and Mildred Fischer, Wilma Miley, Frances and Margaret Foltz, Blanche Ferguson, Mary Elizabeth Sahm, Norma Rieman, Mildred Morrow, Frances Heid, Alice Jane? Hart, Pauline Hill, Rose Halbing, Gertrude and Mary Patricia Staab, Rosemary McCann. and Jean Roembke. : '‘s® ® =»

The Lysandarian club entertained last night with a bridal shower honoring Miss Edna Daufel whose marriage to Harold Arnold will ‘be early next month. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mrs. Edward

money and fuel.

Daufel, 2528 S. Delaware st, and

of today’s: woman.

i ts a

Walk, work and'play to win in smart leather ‘shoes designed: especially for the many new activities

OE,

and miscellaneous shower for her|

Suding and Norma Schmoll.

All Purpose

oy 2 ,

It is the kind of dress youll

gc ; ol

minding an office, running a family. So simple. it pleases everyone. . Pattern 8491 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,°20; 40, 42. ' Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3% yards 39-inch material.

16 cents, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number. and size

to ‘The Indianapolis. Times Pattern | Service, 214 W.- Maryland st., In- | dianapolis. 9, Ind. _Now! You may order the new

fall issue: of “Fashion,” our 52 page

| catalog of patterns. It presents 102 new patterns and » wealth of sw |

the Indiana extension faculty, re-

York. while on a trip east.

Prospect st.

For this attractive ‘pattern, send|:

ceived her B. S. and M. S. degrees in home economics from Purdue university. She has served as student dietitian in the Presbyterian hospital one year and as therapeutic dietitian in Mt. Sinai hospital, both in New York City. For four years she was therapeutic and teaching dietitian at St. Margaret's hospital in ‘Hammond and from 1939 to 1941 was graduate assistant in home economics ad Purdue.

28 Complete Pre-Clinical Training

Eight Indianapolis young women were among the 28 student nurses of the Indiana university training school for nurses capped yesterday at ceremonies in the university medical center. : Local students receiving their caps after completing the sixth-month pre-clinical training are Misses Margaret Antrim, Mary Gregg. Bruner, Dorothy Lucille Kaelin, Irene Kasle, Virginia Newhouse, Marian Stewart, Doris Reisner and Mary Helen Whitaker.

State Students .

Other students in the class are Norma Clusserath, Hammond; Dorothy Jane ‘Denniston and Bette Helen Kern, Bedford; Charlotte Drummond, Brownsburg; June Eckman, ‘Ligonier; Esther: Fulk, Spencer; Lorella Jean Henderson, Holton; Sarah Ann Land, Richmond; Virginia Mae Lewis, Franklin, and Phyllis Irene Miller, Anderson. Also included are Ruth Missal, Michigan City; Reah Maxine Mil-

Summer Store Hours:

Monty ss ser vias eivaveil2slB to 8:48 i Tiosday thru Friday seeerees 9:45 to 5:15 Saturday ceseissanerscniee9:30 to 1.00

ler and Norma Jean Stewart, Ladoga; Therese Neptune, Ft. Wayne; Marjorie Sandefur, Evansville; Antoinette Lucia Smoljan, East Chicago; Lois Jean Warden, Russiaville; Dorothy Wells, Vevay, and Sophia Reisman and Joan Marie Zeitler, South Bend. : Capping ceremonies were n charge of Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, director of the training school. Addresses were given by Dean W. D. Gatch of the school of medicine and J. B, Howe: Martin, administrator of the medical center.

Fat Is a Weapon

|For Home Front |

Though the June collections of waste kitchen fats exceeded all previous monthly figures, the total of 8,440,274 pounds is still not sufficient to meet the demands of war ise, according to: war - production But fats are just as important on the home front as on the battle. front. Just as their’ by-product,

glycerine, provides the emergy|l

fai

2

1 g §

Or ha expense. are. hpi Tag rg

_L. S. AYRES & CO. _|

DEHYDRATE

IN-YOUR GAS OVEN

Preserve Victory Garden Surplus

In these: days of wartime scarciies, you will want to supplement your canning by preserving Yegefables a and fruits by dehydration. rt

EASY The process itself is easy, because you have but one ob= ject: Remove the moisture from the food. This can. be done ‘right in your. own gas range oven without any special appliances or gadgets other than two wooden frames over: which: heasacioth ‘has been stretched,

.

SIMPLE

- Dehydration i is simple, because’ you peed pot watch and over it, A little attention two or three fimes dure |

fo - Haidiying process is: all that i is needed.

_INEXP ce ENSIVE

te little perafin 3: din then bn in... For vanplete details ast for free nfo