Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1944 — Page 12

Miss Marilyn

Whitaker to Entertain

With Shower for Susanne Clark

MISS SUSANNE CLARK who will become the bride of Eugene Schobinger Jr. in a ceremony June 24 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Clark, will be the honor guest Thursday at a kitchen shower. Miss Marilyn Whitaker will be the hostess for the party at her home. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.

Lyman B. Whitaker. Guests for the party. in addition George Diener, Walter B. Freihofer ginia Smith, Ruth Zitzlafl, Betty Freeman, Mary Eleanor Fenster-

Miss Hosmer, Hostess

THE INDIANAPOLIS RADCLIFFE College Alumnae club will meet June 20 at the home of Miss Betty Hosmer, Miss I. Hilda Stewart and Mrs. Gladys McGoigin, the nominating committee, will give their report and officers will be elected. ® » .

Among Indianapolis girls who plan to enter Western college in Oxford, O. next fall, are Misses Ellen Aldag, Nancy Boerner, Margaret Tutrow, Margaret Aesh, Mary Lewis, Maryann Zinn, Margaret Mahalowits and Charlene Weddle,

To Entertain Classmates

MISS KATHERINE MOORE | and Miss Patsy Sharick will have as their house guests this week three of their classmates from Lindenwood college in 8t. Charles, Mo. The guests will be Miss Mary Lou Wood and Miss Sally Matthews, both from Dayton, O., and Miss Carolyn Hilligoss, Shelbyville, The girls will attend the bond rally in the Coliseum tonight and are planning a swimming party at the Riviera club. Parents of the hostesses are Mr. and Mrs, Ben B. Moore and Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Sharick.

Miss Sharick and her younger sister, Sandra, will leave early in July for visits with their two aunts, Mrs. Robert Miller, Detroit, and Mrs. Ward Brown; Keokuk, Iowa. » ” ”

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen are planning a vacation at their summer home at Les Chenaux, Mich. They will leave about July 1.

Couple Is on Wedding Trip

Miss Louise Durham became the bride of Daryl Hess in a ceremony at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Third Christian church. The Rev. C, C. Dobson read the vows. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy

to Mrs. Clark, will be Mesdames and Paul Fletcher, Misses VirBowen, Margaret Zapf, Betty

Service Women Attend Tea At Governor's

Five hundred service women from

army camps in the Indianapolis

area were the guests yesterday afternoon at a tea at the home of Governor and Mrs. Schricker. The four women’s organizations that arranged the event are the

Indianapolis unit of the Women's Overseas league, the local Business and Professional Women's club, the central district group of the Indiana State Nurses’ association, and the Indianapolis branch of the

Women.

_t. Wilson, arjorie Vale Are Married

Bride’s Father Reads

Detroit, She wore a gown of tional ivory styled with a

skirt falling into a long train. sheer yoke was outlined in pearl embroidery.

Bridal Bouquet Her full length veil of heirloom lace was held by a tulle Juliet cap accented with wax orange blossoms.

bouquet was of gardenias with an orchid center. : Mrs. Harvey S. Durand Jr., Detroit, was the matron of honor for her sister. She wore a laurel pink frock of ninon chiffon fashioned with a long basque and gathered skirt. She carried a shower of pink

roses, delphinium and ivy. Mrs. Harry Burd Emerson Jr,

| Ameri Association of University |the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Martha

Fetterly, Elkhart; Miss Pat King,

Miss Mary Spalding, harpist, and | South Bend, and Miss Mary Bowlby,

Miss Minnie Lee Harmon, acdordionist, provided the music. League hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Robert M. Moore, William A. Doeppers, J. F. Hixson, Joe Davis, U. 8. Alexander, John Day, Ernest Krutzsch, Ann E. Wells, Carolyn Reed, Josephine Gray, Dana Sanders, Mary R. Noble and Grace McNutt, Misses A. Grace Hawk, Florence Martin, Gertrude

Steffen and Charlotte Cathacart.

Additional Hostesses

B. P. W. representatives who were hostesses are Misses Ruth Lewman,

West Lafayette, were the bridesmaids. Bridesmaids’ Frocks

They wore frocks fashioned like the matron of honor’s in cloud blue chiffon and they carried shower bouquets of dubonnet gladioli and ivy. Mr. Wilson was his son's best man and the ushers were Lt. Davis M. Shryer, Alexandria, La.; Lt. Justin R. Meacham, South Bend; Lt. Carmen V. Thomas; Lt. Wiliam K. Fawcett, Marion, Ill, and Lt. Harry B. Beach, Wheaton, Ill. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.

Rebecca Shields, Florence Hite | VAI€ Wore & dress of hyacinth blue

Vesta DeLong, Violet Rose Sutton,

Rollene Sutton, Blanche Penrod, | { Doris Carson, Josephine Borst, Mil-

dred Gorton, Gretchen Terrell, Nellie Polley and Jane Hamilton. Miss Edith Horn, Janet Davis,

Ethel Jacobs, Anne Dugan, Cath-!

erine Nelson and Hazel Whittern and Mrs. Margaret Martin represented the nurses’ organization. A. A. U. W. hostesses were Mesdames C. Loren Harkness, G. R. Hemingway, Carl Kimberlin, Walter Leckrone, John A. Leighty, Vernon C. MacNabb, George Mitten and C. E. Roach, Misses Verna May Johnson, Dorothy Pennington, Lucile Wahl, Sue Hull, Dorothy Janesen, Agnes Brown, Mary Linson and Norma McClintock.

Lambda Chi Mothers

S. Durham, 3105 N. Sherman dr. followed the ceremony. Mr. Hess

is the son of Mrs. Josephine Hess, !

5448 E. St. Clair st, The bride chose a light blue crepe dress with white accessories. 8he wore a corsage of orchids. | Miss Helen LaMar was the maid of honor and Miss Barbara Bell was the bridesmaid. They wore] frocks ot plain and sand color, respectively, and their corsages were of white roses.

Following the reception,

Plan Luncheon Mrs, F. E. Beghtel, 1940 Hanna

ave., will be the hostess for a 12:30

p. m. luncheon tomorrow for the members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ club of the Butler university chapter. Mrs. Smith Burns, retiring president, will install officers: Mrs. H W. Mason, president; Mrs. W. C. Galbraith and-Mrs. Fred H. Day, first and second vice

will be at home with the bride-|Dolzall, historian.

groom's mother. {

Hoosier Bridge Club Will Meet Friday

Plans Visit in West | Mrs. William Holmes, 1325 col- Names Officers

lege ave. will leave this week for | {Beverly Hills, Cal, where she will! Mrs. Tom Hanika, Noblesville rd. be the guest for six weeks of Miss

will be the hostess Friday for a Theo Jacobsen, formerly of Indianmeeting of the Hoosier Bridge club. |apolis.

Mrs. T. W. Klippel is the new |

president of the group.

The other new officers are wis | Meeting Tomorrow

Robert Wands, vice president; Mrs. | George treasurer, and Mrs. R. A. Hopkins, | cheer fund.

fr

H. Rossebo, secretary-|Sigma Phi

Dramatic Dresser Sets for the

Graduate

the following |

, and Mrs. 8. F.|

|

‘Service League

Istalled as president of the National Women's Service league at a meeting June 20 at the Y.W.C. A.

Lyman Thompson and Mrs. ward V. Mitchell, first and second vice The members of Upsilon chapter, Bradshaw and Mrs. A. Wayne MurGamma sorority, will phy, recording and corresponding have a business meeting at 8 p. m.!secretaries, and Mrs. David W. Mec-

tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. |Clure, treasurer.

ABOVE—Lovely Lucite set with dainty decoration in pastel colors. Five pieces, consisting of Comb, Brush, Mirror, Powder Dish, Shoe Horn—$14.00, : RIGHT—Lucite Al decorated

Street

s ‘Mayer and Company

lace and chiffon and a corsage of butterfly orchids. Mrs. Wilson wore a crepe gown of navy and white and

a pink orchid corsage. The couple left for a wedding trip.

For traveling the bride wore an aqua suit, brown and white accessories and & white orchid corsage.

Missionary To Be Speaker

Times Special

FRANKLIN, Ind. June 12.—The. annual summer workers’ conference § of the Women's Baptist Mission so- } ciety opened here today and will | 8 continue through j

Friday. The

sessions Miss Allen who will talk for the breakfast

will be

the banquet on

Miss Allen -

former missionary to Japan, was

repatriated on the Gripsholm in! The best man was Harold Sut- presidents; Mrs. Charles Royster and | 1943. While in Japan she worked ton and Joe Graham was the usher. | Mrs, J. C. Stipher, recording and for the establishment of kinder-| the jcorresponding secretaries; Mrs. H. gartens, mothers’ clubs, daily vacacouple left for a wedding trip. They |A.. Koss, treasurer,

tion Bible schools and rural evan- |

gelistic instruction. |

Mrs. Roscoe R. Mills will be in- | Cream cheese and watercress sand-

The other new officers are Mrs. Edpresidents;

Mrs. George L.

BD)

] {

Phone Orders Given Careful Attention

Double Ring Ceremony]

tilly lace bodice and gathered satin

luncheon hostesses,

Events

CHURCH GROUPS

N. Capitol, hostess. “Jewish Women's Work,” Mrs. Monroe Leiser. “Problems of the Jews,” Mrs. Jasper P. Scott. Noon luncheon, W. S.C. S, Central Avenue Methodist. 10 a. m. Tues. Church. Breakfast, 11:30 a m. Book review, Mrs, F. Marion Smith. W. S. C. S., Lawrence Methodist. Tues. Mrs. Marion Walker, Lawrence, hostess. Leader, Mrs. Peter Kautzman, Jessy Wallin Heywood alliance, All Souls Unitarian, 3 p. m. Wed. Mrs. E Burdette Backus, 414 E. 48th, hostess. Tea.

CLUBS Amicitia. Noon Tues. Mrs. William Burton, 2038 N., Talbot, hostess. Picnic. Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women, 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Leon Fisch, 5769 Washington blvd., hostess. “Blessed Are the Meek” (Kossack), J. McDavitt. Hoosier Tourist. Tues. Mrs. C. W. Roller, 2301 Garfield dr., hostess. June party.

MISCELLANEQUS Women's society, Indianapolis Flor-

ists. 6:30 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A. Annual chicken dinner,

SORORITY Gamma chap. Sigma Delta. 8 p- m. today. Miss Mary Alice Hendricks,

228 E. Kelly, hostess. Business meeting.

featured speaker for the|

Thomasine |

meet- | we tomor row J sparingly. ust enou h| ——— morning and for SUBal over Sparingly—j g

Wednesday night. | Miss Allen, al

Sliced bananas in orange juice (3

Chocolate nut bars (remainder from

Green peppers

Bread (8 slices). Strawberry filled cream puffs (see

med. cream puff shells, split or cut in half; 2 c. sugar, 2 tbsps. corn starch, 3 tbsps. flour, 1 beaten egg,

sliced strawberries, powdered sugar, 2 c. milk.

tw a boil. {flour with remaining milk, and egg land salt. | mixture, stirring constantly. Cook ‘over low heat till mixture bubbles and - thickens, about 1 min. Add ‘butter, stir until melted. Cool mix-

| international Beauty So

Mrs. Otto Ebert (right) will be the chairman eon to be given Thursday in the Indiana university nection with the annual state day meeting of the Mrs. Carl S. Jones and Mrs. K. N, Huber (left and center) will be

Central Baptist Women. 10:30 a. m. Wed. Mrs. Hubert Marsh, 3142

Mrs, Howard’

Riley Cheer

Guild Plans State Day

Mrs. Carl L. Jones will be the general chairman for the state day luncheon of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild to be held Thursday in Hurty hall at the Indiana university medical center, . The sessions will open at 9:30 a. m. with registration followed by a sponsors meeting and general meeting. The speakers will be Dr. John D. VanNuys, medical director of the center; Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the I. U. medical school; J. H. B. Martin, administrator, and Miss Mary Heckard, superintendent of the Riley hospital nurses. Musical Program A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Phyllis Wilcox Wieland, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin. Miss Jane Evner will give readings. Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, guild president, will preside. Other chairmen and their committees include Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, program; Mrs, Carl Aumann, hostesses; Mrs. Otto N. Ebert, luncheon; Mrs. H. A. Bordner, decorations; Miss Alice Velsey, invitations, and Mrs. R. W. Cook, sponsors meeting. Twenty-seven new chapters were added to the organization this year,

fourteen of them among local {women’s groups.

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

IF CREAM PUFFS ARE PROPERLY MADE and baked the result

will be hollow golden shells without a wet, doughy lining. To put in a

filling requires that the puff be split half way open to get the filling in| without smearing the outside. Open up the split puff just enough to! The armed forces need 10,000 ad- |

I i : i I | : ili s9siirhelaks

Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. O, E. Dradut, Marion. Place of next convention—Mrs, Ross: Garrigus, Vincennes; Mrs. Rachel M. Davis, Terre Haute, and Miss Pearl Bartley, Connersville, and revision of by-laws—Mrs, R.V. Mauer, South Bend; Mrs. C. Loren Harkness, Indianapolis, and Miss Ruth Alice Harvey, Portland. Other committees include Miss Mary Gibbard, Mishawaka, program; Mrs. Cecelia Hendricks, Bloomington, general = arrangements; Mrs, Byron Miller, Indianapolis, publicity, and Mrs, C. J. Sembower, Bloomington, parliamentarian. ' . . The convention key-note will be based upon the problems of postwar education,

Stenographers Are Needed By Red Cross

The Indianapolis Red Cross has received an appeal from the na-

tional organization for stenographers for gommunications work in the national office in Washington. Applicants are asked to present proof of citizenship, take a medical examination and obtain a certificate of availability for employment. They must be high school graduates with business training and experience. The salary is $150 a month and transportation expenses to Washington are reimbursed. Temporary housing will be provided for $30 a month. Appointments for inter-

views may be arranged at the local Red Cross office.

allow space to spoon in the creamy mixture, but do not lift off the top | ditional nurses to be recruited dur- | completely. Press gently back into place and then sift the confectioner’s ing the next year according to Mrs. | —1:30 p. m. Monday and 2:30 p. m.

to hide the opening. 8 » » TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast Chilled stewed prunes (3 lb.).

Toast and jam (8 slices, homemade jam), Luncheon Savory soup (Add 3 c. tomato juice, a c. diced celery, % tsp. salt and | a dash of Worcestershire sauce to | 1 can condensed chicken soup— 3 blue pts.).

wiches (}3-0z. pkg. cream cheese —2 red pts., 8 slices bread).

bananas, juice of 3 oranges, sugar to taste).

Monday).

bert. li tary Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). | Ro Tis Parliamen law

Law Club Will Note 7th Anniversary The seventh anniversary of the club will be celebrated with “an 11:30 a. m. brunch tomorrow in Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser will preside at the business meeting, when annual reports will be given and officers will be installed. Mrs. Frans Binninger will install Mrs. Patrick P. Barrett, president; Mrs. Edward C. Grande and Mrs. C. H. Luft, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. Schlosser, record ing and corresponding secretaries, and Dr. Lily Clements, treasurer. The auditors are Mrs. C. A. Chil-

Dinner {

Salmon loaf (1 can red or pink and the board of directors includes

salmon).

Baked potatoes (4). } oS ‘ C Buttered peas and carrots (2 lbs.!10W the business session.

peas, 1 bunch carrots). ! (2 peppers sliced, marinated in oil and diluted

vinegar).

recipe). 2 8 = Strawberry Filled Cream Puffs: 8

% tsp. salt, 1 tbsp. butter, 1 pint

Heat 1% c. of the milk and sugar Blend corn starch and

Slowly pour into boiling

ture, stirring occasionally. Fold in berries, then fill puffs. Sprinkle puffs with powdered sugar. 8 servings. 88 RATION POINTS FOR WEEK Red 2 3-0z. pkgs. cream cheese.... 4 Grated cheese cesses ssn asssan 2 Fats tress cesasscaesnsenes dd

Total o......... Blue 1 10%-0z. can chicken soup... 3

1 No. 2% can pineapple juice.18 ¥

i Bethel,

ders and Mrs. Francis J. Huffman,

Mesdames Barrett, Schlosser and Rose Marie Cruzan. Cards will fol-|

Guild Meetings Set

Units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross guild that will meet this week are: Tomorrow, Grace Methodist and Calvary Baptist; Wednesday, Broadway Methodist and Perry township; Thursday, Library and American Women’s Voluntary Services, and Friday, Riverside and Beta Omega Phi. The Third Christian and Broadway Baptist units met today.

Quiz Conducted

The members of the Social Study club held a guest picnic today in Holliday park. Mesdames Kate Rigsbee, Gert Iverson and J. N. Cross conducted a true and false quiz on the year’s program. :

Picnic Is Held

The annual picnic of the Present Day club was held today at the

tee for central Indiana.

The call for the nurses was re-| ceived just before the invasion.|

About 500 nurses will be called by the navy monthly and the rest by the army.

Information concerning nursing service with the armed forces may |

be obtained at the recruiting office, 220 Chamber of Commerce building.

The Red Cross dietitians’ aid course has been reduced from 40 to 27 hours of training, Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of Red Cross volunteer services, has announced. A certificate in Red Cross nutrition service is a prerequisite to the course and applicants must pass a physical examination and he willing to serve a minimum of four hours a week.

[ New Cream

Deodorant Safely belps

Stop Perspiration

1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Prevents under-arm odor, stop perspiration safely. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, cream

of

8. Awarded Approval Seal American mer Insute of Lau

.

Open House

commiteees: | VV 111 Start

Season atY.W.

An dben house, “Fun for Al” will launch the Y. W. C. A. “Summer Clubhouse” Wednesday at the Y. W. The clubhouse includes a program of activities to be held each Wednesday and on week-ends

throughout the summer, The open house will begin with a 6 p. m supper followed by a program from 7:30 until‘ 9 p. m. Miss Margaret Schmidt is chairman of the program committee and Miss Gail Burtt will be master of ceremonies. The arrangements committees include Misses Burtt, Mildred Bradley, Dorothy Leach, Mary Ellen Sherman, Esther Gardener and Eleanor Pyle and Mrs. Josephine Waterman, skits; Misses Virginia Campbell, Gardener, Pyle, Schmidt, Sherman, and Lucille Burgett, games, and Mrs. Robert Bennis and Miss Schmidt, refreshments,

Swimming Classes

Two swimming classes for prebeginners and one for intermediates have been added to the Y.W.C. A. schedule of summer activities. The groups will meet at 7:30 Tuesdays and 6 and 7 Rp. m. Thursday, spectively. : Plunges for practice are scheduled for Mondays—6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p. m.; Tuesday—2 until 3 p. m. and 5:30 to 7 p. m.; Wednesday—6:30 to 7:30 p. m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Thursdays—T7:30 to 9 p. m., and Fridays—10 to 11 a. m. and 7:15 to 8:30 p. m, Tennis instruction will be given at the Riverside courts on Thursdays. Beginners will meet from 6 to 6:45 p. m. and intermediates from T:15 to 8:30 p.m.

Special Groups Riding classes will meet on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays for

beginners, vanced riders.

Amid regulaly.

home of Mrs. E. 8S. Wheaton, 5696 Washington blvd, :

asks you to help us sm Special Prices ¢

International

A special swimming schedule for

{ junior girls includes: Pre-beginners

~~~ |G. D. French, chairman of the Thursdays; beginners—2 p. m. MonRed Cross nurse recruiting commit- |

days and 3 p. m. Tuesdays; inter

| mediates—3 p. m. Mondays, and advanced—2:30 p. m. Mondays and 3| AS Plunges for AS

p. m, Thursdays. juniors are from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mondays through Fridays. Another special class, for girls from 8 to 10 years old, will meet at 3 p. m. Thursdays. must be 53 inches tall. ’ From 6 to 7 p. m. Fridays there will be a coaching plunge for boys and girls of high school age. Registration for any of the groups may be made by calling the Y. W. C. A.

AT FOUNTAI

43

intermediate and ad-|

gy £N ARRAS W

League Supports Price Controls

Retention of price controls was urged by the Indiana League of Women Voters in wires sent to Ine diana congressmen in Washington late last week. The action followed an executive board meeting in the home of Mrs. John K. Goodwin, league president. The text of the telegrams readt “The board of the League of Wome en Voters in executive session asks that

you vote against all

re- Amendments to the price control

act. As women who plan for fame {ly expenditures and living necese sities, we are concerned with keepe ing prices stable.”

Plan Buffet Supper

The Con.Amiga club will have a buffet supper at 6:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Ruth Nolting, 847 Eastern ave. Mesdames Charles D. Mosier, H. E Keinker and Maurice Foster will assist the

hostess. "0. i NIX mi VITAMINS HIGH-POTENCY TABLETS VITAMINS A-D-B,-B, (6)--B, As ONE TABLET pd rd Daily ue per smell Nine-Vitawin Tablet Contain FOR ADULTS

AS MUCH “Ea is gm. wheat

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mest

/ “SINGING OUT FOR - PEPSI—GIVES MY THIRST A TREAT.”

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