Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1944 — Page 23
June 6 in the Peter and Paul honored with parties, errer will give a or Miss Lysott ne, 3049 Broadassisted by her ne Scherrer. } guests are Mrs, rs. Charles Ly-bride-to-be, and Misses Josephine k, Susan Mc- | Scherrer and
be given in Miss clude a crystal ne Crose Thurse neous shower by ns next Friday. ston Woolf will ner May 27 and ughey and Miss have a personal
orge G. Fry will for Miss Lyzott id the couple's iss Helen Clever nner before the
rator
ed bacon strips varm them in until they come
Vacuum Cleaner's Life Expectancy Can Be Prolonged by Careful Use
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THE VACUUM CLEANER that
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Rest Periods
KEEP THE BRUSH clean. Manu"ally extract thread and nap that tangles and clogs the bristles. Use scissors to snip the thread when it becomes hopelessly intertwined. And when a brush wears down too Jow (it should be 1-32 of an inch below the nozzle) have it replaced. The metal on which ¥ristles are mounted is a critical war material, so turn in the worn, ‘brush when you get a new one, | An hour at a stretch is a good | working stint for your electric!
motor. At the end of this period, | liable repair man accessible to you.
lightens your labors must
i
Cord Care
5 3. 1
i nivensies will give the commence-|
|Hospital School of Nursing at 3 stationed in Australia, received E p. m. Sunday in the North Meth- the Mrs. Edgar H. Evans water
A RADIATOR 1S the vowed
arrangemenis committee for an infor-
Two of the members of held Sunday at Marian college are (left)
mal reception and tea to be
sented in the 37th annual exhibition of work by Indiana artists now on display at the John Her- ! ron Art museum. One of them | received a prize for his work, i while another received an honor-
able mention. : address for the Methodist Sgt. Augustus Gondring, ‘now
Dean Edward R. Bartlett, DePauw
| color prize for his “Forever the
odist church. Dr. Bartlett's Sub- Shadows.” “Bus Stop,” by Ensign Ject will be “De- goog +1 | Joseph H. Cox, with the naval air sign’ for Living. ; | forces in Pensacola, Fla., was givDr. John G. | en honorable mention. Bensc » I ” » 2 up oF Ite gent | GARO Z. ANTREASIAN has two McDonald, direct- entries, “Sentinel, Dam Neck,” or of nursing, will ~ ; | and “Coast Guard Station, Mepresent diplomas i i | tomkin, Md.” where he Is stato the 73 grad- ; | -tioned as a seaman 2-c. . i There is an interior in oil by uate, Harry Kerr, A 2 : | Pvt. John Rogers Cox, formerly Bedical Sal wu pro. “4 | of Terre Haute, recently inducted
Miss Applegate | into the army. From Camp But-
president, will ner, N. C, Pvt. John A. Grepp
present medical awards and the in-
“Bus Stop,” by Ensign J. H. Cox 24 §
enemy of your vacuum cleaner's| Miss Rosemary Spragg and Miss furniture guard. So keep it at a honor safe distance if you don't want to dent it. rf = Take care of your rubber-cov-
g
the members. of the graduating class, is being Marian College Alumnae association.
Margaret Rose Foltz. The event,
ered cord, Don't grasp it—pull at the plug—when you detach cord from the electric outlet. Don’t let the cleaner run over it. When you coil it up to put the cleaner away, wind loosely to prevent strain on the cord. Have your vacuum cleaned andj? adjusted once a year. If there is no branch service station avall-
| Wartime Eating
4 Meta Given
vocation will be given by Dr. Clarence A. Shake. Mrs. Russell Paxton will provide music’ and- the Rev. Dallas L. Browning will give the}
sent an oil, “Light and Space,” which is in the show. Sgt. John P. Guyer, New Castle, stationed at Camp Howze, Tex. has two water colors on exhibit,
Beno. Vin Awacs “Bank Night” and “The Powell House.”
able for the particular make of cleaner you own, write the manufacturer for the address of the one *hearest you, or consult a re-
MENUS FOR MONDAY
Breakfast
Sliced oranges (4 large). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings).
Business and Professional Women
To Hold Annual
Tomorrow, Sunday in Claypool
An executive board meeting and
pool hotel will precede the 27th annual two-day convention of the | Vegetable salad Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women which opens
tomorrow.
Tonight's formal dinner will be followed by a reception honoring past state presidents for which Miss Tella Haines and Miss Nelle Thomas
will be the co-chairmen. # A breakfast at 7 a. m. tomorrow
will open the general convention fol-| Poppy Sale
lowed by a business session when state officers will give their reports and officers will be nominated.
Candidates Listed
Miss Ruth Hoover will be the unopposed candidate for president and Miss Rachael McKinnis will be nnopposed for corresponding secretary. The others who will be nominated are Miss Jean Noreen, Lafayette, and Miss Maryalice Buswell, South
Griddle cakes with maple sirup.
Luncheon Egg and rice surprise (See recipe). Carrot sticks (8 carrots). Melba toast (1 pkg. bought). Fruit cup.
State Convention
Dinner
Broiled bologna (1'3 1bs), Creamed potatoes (12 1bs.). | Buttered caulifiower (1 head). (1% Ib. finely shredded spinach, 1 small onion, thinly sliced; 1 hard cooked egg, chopped; 1 tomato, diced, French * dressing). | Bread (8 slices). Chocolate pudding (1 pkg. prepared mix, serve with top milk).
formal dinner tonight in the Clay-
Egg and Rice Surprise: 3 slices cubed bacon, 2 tbsps. onion, 1 beef {bouillon cube, 1 tbsp. water, 3 c. | cooked rice, 2 tbsps. chopped parsley, 34 tsp. salt, pepper, 1 tbsp. butter, 2 tomatoes and 4 eggs.
‘Committee Is Named
{
The committee for the poppy sale |
Put cubed bacon in frying pan. Add onion and saute until bacon |is lightly browned. Soften the { bouillon cube in the water; add to {the bacon along with the rice, parsley, salt and pepper; thorough[ly heat all in the pan. Butter the |sides and bottom of 4 individual fevered casseroles or ramekins. Cut |tomatoes into thin slices. Place 2 {slices in the bottom of each cas- | serole—#ill each one with hot rice | mixture, make a slight depression in the rice and break an egg into leach. Top with 2 slices of tomato, |sprinkle with salt. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F. for 10 to 15 mins. jor until whites of eggs are just set.
Attends Meeting
| Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, Indiana | Lebanon; i commander of the Woman's Field!
Army for the control of cancer, will| pyre: Mrs. Phyllis Dwiggins, Win- | dine
Awards from the medical staff for general proficiency will be given to, Garrett, New Harmony; Miss Ro- | | Miss Madalyn M. Applegate, Carmel, berta Haartje, Vincennes; Miss | first: Miss Marjorie Jean Norman, Susan Hofman and Miss Wanda | | Marion, second, and Miss Betty Harbaugh, Sullivan; Miss Eleanor, ! Joan Ford, Kokomo. Haverstock, La Porte; Miss Eliza-| | Local girls who will be gradu- beth Kantzer and Miss Josephine lated are Misses Jean A. Coffin, Newby, Logansport; Miss Hazel | Nellie Hawk, Juanita Jennings, Kellmas, Huntingburg, and Miss| | Eleanor Lornston, Jean L. Neffle, Marion Kelson, Almont, N. D. Betty Redwine, Dorothy M. Rohl- | Will Receive Diplomas fing, Betty Jo Smith, Betty Summa, | . Charlene D. Sunthimer, Laurel Ann Migs Doris Kenyon, Ft. Wayne: Vaughn, Jane Wampler and Mary Miss Alice Kimmel, English; Miss | Margaret King, Francisco; Miss
Wischmeyer. Others are Miss Ruby Allee, | Thelma Kirby, Paoli; Miss Janet Miss Frances
Greencastle; Miss Lois Andrews, |p ester Buffalo, IIL: McClain, Edinburgh; Miss Wanda!
Merom: Miss Ione Ashabranner, | Fowler; Miss Joan Austin, Burling- | ton: Miss Dorothy Bargerhuff, Con- | McCrae and Miss Marjorie Norman, ! verse; Mrs. Eleanor Beebe and Miss (Marion; Miss Eleanor Martin, Del-| Martha Dale, Thorntown; Miss {phi; Miss Beverly Meal, Waldron; |
Imogene Bonnewell and Miss Mar- | ; save RAS tha Waltz, Spencer; Miss Mary Miss Eleanor Myron, Hayden; Miss Brines, Princeton, and Mrs. Mar- Mary Newsom, Columbus; Miss Vir-|
garet Buhler, Lafayette. ginia Osmon, Bloomington, and] To Be Graduated Miss Alice Perkins, Raub.
Miss Mary Britts ahd Miss Dor- | Miss Mary Piper, Peru; Miss Mary| othy Denny, Ladoga; Miss Clara Porter, Elwood; Miss Elizabeth Sar-|
Burgett, Trafalgar; Miss Mary gent, Loogootee; Miss Virginia |Chaille and Miss Mary Crawford, Smith, Auburn; Miss Mary Spain-| Miss Joan Conyers, hower, Worthington: Miss Evelyn] Greensburg: Miss Pearl Crutchlow, Sutton, Smithfield, O.; Miss Eliza-| Madison; Miss Bdith Dold, Sellers beth Tague, Plainfield; Miss Geral- | Thomson, Hymera; Miss!
return today after a week's stay in|chester; Miss Elnora Flick, Car- Gathel May Walker, Montpelier; New York where she attended the|thage; Miss Betty Ford, Kokomo, Miss Zella A. Waller, Alfordsville;
state commanders’ meeting at the and Miss Ethel Ford, Muncie.
society's national headquarters.
and Miss Helen M. Widick, Monti- | Miss June Pry, Idaville; Miss Jean cello. |
or”
A vesper musicale at 3:30 p. m May 28 will conclude the year's ao= club. The event will be in the Irv Presbyterian church. The club's recently elected officers
are Miss Mildred Allen, president; {| Mrs. Harry A. Ware, vice president;
Richard 8. Orton, delegate to ths Irvington Union of Clubs. | Mrs. D. J. Hendrickson, 39 N. | Webster ave, will have the picnie | meeting of the Junior Music clubs, Es {affiliated with the Irvington group, {on May 27. Mrs. Wilson Patterson 3 Mrs, Francis Helkema are the NSOTS,
SHOE CENTER, ' THIRD FLOOR
Naturalizer's Summer Hit—
It's a spectator in snowy white suede with brown leather heels! It's designed over the Naturalizer last for 3 sculptured fit, It's the 2 hit-shoe of summer—ready to step out with most everything in your wardrobe.
(to be held May 27 has ‘been announced by Mrs. Ralph Klare, {poppy chairman of the 11th district, ! American Legion auxiliary.
It includes Mesdames Merrill J.
Bend, first vice president; Miss y,,4s Ralph Lynch and Carl J.!
Margaret Cooper, Linton. and Miss poejgt The district units plan to! Grace Schoenbachler, Evansville!
second vice president; Mrs. Golda Lowe Davis, Columbus, and Mrs, Lillian Churchill, Ligonier, treas-
. urer, and Mrs, Caroline Cleveland,
Anderson, and Miss Isabelle Wallace, recording secretary. i Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting. | chairman of the women's division of the war finance committee, will be the guest speaker for the opening session. The polls will be opened from noon until 3 p. m. tomorrow and the election report will be given during the aftérnoon session.
Guest Speakers { Miss Celia Howard, national committee chairman, and Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago, will be the speakers for the annual convention banquet in the Riley room tomorrow night, i Sunday morning activities will] open with an international relations breakfast at 9 a. m. for which pr.!
| Those who will serve are Mesdames
sell more than 68,000 poppies and the legion posts, not affiliated with | the auxiliary, will have 4000 for sale. The proceeds will be used to care for war veterans and their families. » ” ” At a recent meeting of the Hay-ward-Barcus American Legion auxiliary 5, Mrs, Henry Mearling appointed the nominating committec.
Carlos Morris, Klare, Edna Barcus,
Charles P. Andrews and Clair Brengle. ’ Miss Helen Rolfing has been
chosen to represent the unit at Girls’ State and Mrs. Donna Tully, music chairman, wiil be in charge of the vesper services Sunday at the Veterans’ hospital. !
Civilians to Get | Rice Supply
Civilians are to get the entire]
Cue to Coolness! Spend the Summer in Wasson’s Refreshing
~ BETTY HARTFORD DRESSES
~
In Misses’. Women's and Half-Sizes
6.93
Gu
Lena Madesin Phillips, international {supply of brown and milled rice] president, will be the speaker. The available in the United States durnew officers will be installed and ing the next 10 weeks, with the ex- - awards will bx presented. {ception of that necessary to comThe new and retiring officers will plete commitments to Cuba, the ofmeet Sunday morning following the fice of distribution, war food adclosing convention session. { ministration, has announced. . The increased civilian supply will
Eh Philokurian Initiates | result from the temporary suspen4 14 at Picnic sion by WFA of all set-aside re-
|
Wherever you'll be this summer—in town or counfry—a wardrobe of
Betty Hartfords will keep you cool as an®ice-tinkling drink.
Feel now light and airy the rayon Bembergs and
ogi
DES
quirements of brown and milled]
| . It ey the. rerod. suficiens| French crepes are! Yet they are styled with appealing
Fourteen Butler coeds were initiated into Philokurian, Butler uni-
{stocks have been accumulated to
fill needs until the 1944 harvest this |
fashion flavor—with touches of ruffles and low necklines
. in fact, versity literary society, at the] ’ group's annual spring pichic yester- | Summer, the report stated. IN - ; 1 day at the home of Dr. Sarah T.| . : + rte! i : / in these Gay NE $he- Jom § ‘Wins College Award | —with pretty buttons and breezy skirts! Come in ; : . ; They are Misses Martha Bales, | Times Special . : . : : strictest Dorothy Mae Clark, Sue Cowen, MILWAUKEE, May 19.—Miss for yours—in misses’, women's or half-sizes. 3 Virginia Coxen, Barbara and Betty Suzanne Fisher, daughter-of Mr.| : h all the Jo Fark, Martha Hall, Betty Hearne,! and Mrs, Alvin G. Fisher, 6017 y
3.00
iD
Rosemary Jones, Mary Alice Kessler, Lowell ave. Indianapolis, has reAnn Shuttleworth, Marian Stone,| ceived a $1000 honor award at Mil-| Jeanne Sutton and Marjorie Weil, watikee-Downer college here. Miss Miss Elizabeth Nelson reviewed Fisher won the award on the basis “Within a Budding Grove” and of competitive examinations given “Swan's Way.” { recently by the school.
Ele Ee
dE P= |
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Wasson’s Third
Floor Dresses
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