Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1944 — Page 21

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n fact, y these trictest

all the

WASSON’S

Third Floor

: Si > : per’s BIG “4”

Halo Beret

To make you look like an angel. Fur felt with side clips in goldtone, Lush colors.

Half a Straw

Draper puts a lot of flattery into a little straw half-hat fo sit back of your curls.

7.93

Ageless Charm

Hat of ‘the year in fine sewn straw. An ageless charmer in black, brown, white, colors.

7.93

Smartly be-ribboried

) Without Stretchers .

{size after laundering, without a 4 csions and mark on a sheet.

» - ” Miss Marie Elizabeth Wagner will be entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening to be given by Miss Edith Spencer in her home, 4947 W, 14th st. The honor guest will be married to Midshipman Winslow Wise in a ceremony July 20 at St, Paul's Episcopal church. Among the guests will be the

Claude M. Wise, and Mesdames Edward Balser, Saul Bernat, Gray Burdin, N. W. Fleming Jr, Charles Munger, Lloyd Patton, Harry Sidrow, Howard Hanscom, Lockman Wagner and Beatrice Kerr. Also Misses Martha Burton, Madge Cathcart, Mae Engle, Mary Guttman, Margaret Hester, Marian Laut, Doris Miller, Jerry Mohler, Charlotte Moore, Alvina Palmquist, Patricia Pearson, Ruth Pearson, Berenice Reagan, Imogene Pierson, Mildred Reimer, Maxine Snell and Bernice Sturm. Miss Spencer will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. G. Spencer, and sister, Miss Agnes Spencer, ” ” . A miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Kathleen Moran, was given last night by Miss Moran's bridal attendants, Misses Rosemary Boyle, Mary Mangin and Mary Kay Gib-| bons. The party was in the Boyle home, 1616 Marlowe ave. { Miss Moran will be married to Aviation Cadet Thomas P. Gibbons, |

Cross Catholic church. The shower guests included Mrs Gerald Moran, mother of the bride-' to-be; and Mrs. Clarence Gibbons, Cadet Gibbons’ mother, and Mrs Charles Homburg, Misses Mary Wol- | { bert, Edythe Keys, Mary Margaret | { Aust, Hilda Weisenbach, Joan Duf- | | fin, Marian Gunter and Margie | Grider, ' { td = ” { Mrs. Alta Dial, Fairfield, 111, an-| nounces the approaching marriage | of her daughter, Miss Lois Jean | Dial, of®Indianapolis, to T. Sgt. { James Ralph Coryell, son of Mr. and | Mrs. James W. Coryell, 1131 Cen-! tenial st. Sgt. Coryell is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky. | The Memorial Baptist church will! be the scene for the ceremony on! June 24. The vows will be read by! the Rev. George G. Kimsey. Miss Delores Dial, sister of the bride-to-! be, and Chester R. Coryell, uncle of} the prospective bridegroom, will be’ the couple's attendants. |

Red Cross to Provide |

Canning Information The Indianapolis Red Cross nu- |

for distribution of information on | canning techniques. i Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler,’ nutrition

jars and tops.

Lester M. Hunt, FP. 8S. Wood, A. G.|

Schleicher and Miss Stena Marie Holdahl.

canning classes Thursday and Fridays throughout the summer at the Citizens Gas and Coke utility.

Slow Cooking Makes Smooth Custards

To get a smooth thick boiled custard, cook slowly over a low heat, stir until custard coats the spoon, then remove from range and pour into serving dishes. : Should custard curdle while cooking, take it off the range immedi.

and beat with a rotary egg beater, '

Launder Curtains

To get curtains back to original stretching device, take their dimenAfter washing, pin them in place

Lucille

ately, put into a pan of cold water!

Arrangements for a tea and program which the Women’s auxiliary to the Indiana Association of Optometrists will have Sunday at the Riviera club are being made by Mrs. Roy E. Denny (left) and Mrs. Robert Ledig. Mrs. Denny is a member of the coinmittee in charge of entertainment and Mrs. Ledig Is secretary-treasurer of the auxiliary. ': The tea is one of the events planned for the auxiliary while the optometrists’ association is holding its convention Sunday and Monday | at the Claypool hotel. On Monday members of the auxiliary will |? attend a luncheon in Block's tearoom. : —

WHEN THE

TEMPERATURE SOARS —-

KEEP COOL AND

Wartime Eating |. 4 Meta Given |

FRESH IN i

IT IS A WONDERFUL BLESSING THAT CABBAGE GROWS so abundantly and over so many areas in this world. That is the reason : it 1s so relatively inexpensive. Nature also has made it a very valuable : food. It is a rich source of calcium and vitamin C. Its vitamin A and|’ B and its phosphorous and iron content is also worthy of mention. !

U. S. N. R., this month in the Holy £

Full skirted for easy motion, lowtrition department will station its Necked and with capped shoulder Four servings.

mobile kitchen on the Monument ruffles instead of sleeves, this light circle every Monday and Tuesday and air

{service head, has arranged a dis- Charm. play including circulars on war- Cotton complete the set. time canning of fruits and vege-| Pattern 8617 is in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, tables, booklets for Victory gar- 5 and 6 years Size 2 requires 2%

| Por this attractive pattern, send Soft brush. Use enough soap for, Volunteers who will be on duty 16 cents in coins, with your name,|tWo-inch suds that will stand up| In the mobile canteen are Mes- address, pattern number and size to throughout the washing, and dis-| dames John R. Thrasher, Paul H.|The Indianapolis Holtsclaw, J. ‘Walter Byrne, Clark | Service, 214 W. Maryland st., IndiS. Wheeler, F. E. Fenstermaker, | anapolis 9. The smart new issue of the midRoys, A. R, Albright, Ruth Buel summer style book—Fashion—has and John Faasen, Miss Marian 32 pages of cool-looking, cris

room of the World War building,

For the Sun

i deners and information on the care { yards of 36 or 39-inch material; ap- cuffs, roll them inside the shirt, of pressure canners. There also is Pliques can be made of scraps of and soak for 15 minutes. ! a display of the various types of | cotton braid.

Times

eee ee

‘Board Session

Mrs. Burke Nicholas will preside! at a meeting of the board of directors of the Garden Club of Indiana at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the west because air destroys certain vita-|: Memorial mins and room temperature en- |

3517

y play frock is a midsummer Professional Way

“cooler.” The neat little sunbonnet is easy to make—launders like a Matching panties of cool!

Pattern SOlve bluing flakes directly in the.

p new Saves Vitamins | |Sportwear and summer day frocks | {and accessories. Ord

er your copy The nutrition service will hold now. Price 16 cents, '

” » ” MONDAY MENUS Breakfast

1 | Fresh orange and grapefruit juice (1 grapefruit, 5 oranges). { Cooked wheat cereal with dates (4 servings, add 3 c. dates), { Toast (8 slices).

Luncheon

Scrambled corn (cook *2 ¢. cubed ham and 3 beaten eggs with 1 No. 2 can yellow corn). Lettuce and cucumber sandwiches) (8 slices bread, !2 cucumber, lettuce and mayonnaise). Sweet blackberries (1 1b), i

Whole wheat rolls (12 bought). Butterscotch pudding. | n ” ” i { New Cabbage with Tomatoes: 2 thsps. minced onion, 2 tbsps. bacon | fat, % c boiling water, 1 tsp. salt,! | 'z tsp. sugar, 1 med. head cabbage! ‘cut into thin wedges, 2 ¢. canned to-| matoes, 2 tbsps. flour, % ec. dry | breadcrumbs, 2 tbsps. melted butter | | or margarine, 3 tbsps. grated Italian cheese, | | Saute onion in fat for 5 mins.| Add the water, salt, sugar, and the , cabbage. Cook, uncovered, for about! 15 mins, or until cabbage is tender. | | Add tomatoes, reserving some of the | juice to combine with flour to make 'a paste. Add paste to the cabbage! mixture; cook until liquid boils and | { thickens. Serve immediately, topped | with buttered crumbs and cheese.

i { i

To Launder Shirts

Here are a few professional tricks. on laundering shirts: First, rub) thick suds on soiled collars and;

| Just before washing, scrub with a

suds. {

‘Quick Refrigeration |

It is perfectly safe to leave un- | | used foods in tin cans in the re- | frigerator. Contrary to popular | { belief, the metals used in commer- | cial canning are carefully selected { for safety. i | However, it is important to cover | {the can and refrigerate it promptly |

| }

~ + a AW Wane mo

icourages spoilage.

BS rw

DAY-LONG, PIN-MONEY CLASSICS!

2.98 © 11.935

Depend upon cotton fo give you day-long charm and

freshness—whatever the weather! Depend upon

Sais davies Bin FRE RL DH a MRE Sin

Wasson's Pin Money Shop to have the cottons you want—priced to fit your budget! Sheer prints! Balloon cloth! Chambrays! Piques! Crisply tai- « softly detailed with lace and embroidery. Sizes £3