Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1944 — Page 10
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br. 1 < Trend.
Recent and Ap prodchin
Miss Joan Cross will Bs H Honored: With Breakfast. Shower Sunday
: SEVERAL P/ - Joan Cross, who
TIES have been arranged for Miss become the bride of Sgt. James Her-
bert DeHaven, Cherry Point, N. C. on July 20 in the
"North Methodist church. Miss Jean Brannon will
entertain Sunday with a
~ breakfast and linen shower for the bride-to-be in the
Indianapolis Athletic club.
‘ The guests will be Mrs, Harold Southard Cross and Mrs. H. Walker DeHaven, parents of the engaged couple, and Mrs. Francis Huffinan, Misses- Alberta and Jean Wells, Sally Walker, Mary Lu . Marshall Barbara Bran, Barbara Bibs Helen Shumaker, Joanne and Mary Kathryn Bec io Jean and Alberta Wells will honor Miss Gross with 8 * bathroom shower July 11 in their home and on July 14 Miss Marshall
and Miss Bran will give » party. Miss ford will have & lunch‘eon and personal shower July 18 d Golf and Country Meal,
TS
& Dr. Storms Weds
MR. AND MRS. ALONZO GORDON announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Mary Frances, and Dr. Roy B. Storms of Indianapolis. . The ceremony was Saturday morning in the First Evangelical Lutheran church. The -Rev. Harold H. Hazenfield read the vows. The couple's only dants were Mr. and - Mrs, Walter McFerrin, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Storms are on a wedding trip and on their refurn will be at home in Indianapolis.
- Miss Sturm to Be Guest . MISS MARIAN STURM will be honor guest at several “pre-nup-tial parties. ‘She is to be married to Rodney Ballard Hankins, July 30 in the Bronaway Methodist church. Miss Suzanne Masters and Miss Jeanette - Lichtenauer will enter~ Miss Sturm Friday, end Mrs. Robert Burkholder will give a luncheon and linen shower July 11 in Ayres’ tearoom, July 12 Mrs, Car] E. Wood d her daughter, Mrs, Jerry Holman, will- have .-a dinner and kitchen shower for the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson will have a dinner and miscellaneous .. shower July 16. Mrs, David Cracraft, Noblesville, also will honor Miss Sturm with a shower. : : ss & = Miss Mary June Burgess, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Lou Burgess,
recently gave a house party at the Burgess home on Freeman Jake, Her guests included Misses Bertha Seifert, Jo Ann Paskhem Sid Vera Spay.
Ensign Gibbons Miss Moran To Be Wed
The Holy Cross Catholic- church will be the scene at 7:30 o'clock tonight of the ceremony uniting Miss Kathleen Moran and Ensign ' Thomas P. Gibbons, U. 8: N. R. The Rev. Fr. Victor L. Goossens will read the Vows. Miss Moran is the daughter of Mr.
Jand Mrs, Gerald J. Moran, 1540 BE.
Market st.- The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbons, 2020 E. Washington st. The bride has chosen a candlelight satin gown fashioned with a
“sweetheart neckline, a shoulder yoke
of lace, long sleeves and a full skirt extending into a train. Her twotiered veil will cascade from a tiara of net accented with seed pearls.
Bride's Atiendants
The bride's attendants will be Miss Rosemary Boyle, maid of honor, Miss. Mary Mangin, bridesmaid, and Miss Mary Catherine Gibbons, sister of the bridegroom, junior bridesmaid. ‘Miss Boyle's frock will be pale pink and the bridemaids will have light blue. The gowns will be styled with lace bodices, sweetheart necklines and full skirts. Mr. Gibbon's best man will be Lee Joseph Moran, the bride's brother. Don Griffin ‘and Jack Swallow. will serve as ushers. } There will be a reception in the Moran home following the cere~
yesterday from the naval air station
8% Corpus hist; Tex. ;
SW
-
Watine Eating
¥ Meta Given
A. DELIGHTFUL WAY TO celebrate Independence day. is to take “the family out to some beautiful spot for some fun, relaxation and good * refreshments.
All of these add up to a picnic, and there is nothing that captures
the fancy and nothing easier to plan
for the family than a picnic.
‘Preparing the refreshments may be a pleasant chore, if the menu
planning and’ food preparation . is ‘& joint.arrangement. There iS noth- . Ing like participation to get into the * apirit of things. i » = TUESDAY MENUS - Breakfast: blue pts.). Ready-to-eat. cereal (4 servings). Cinnamon toast (8 slices).
Luncheon \ Fried chicken (4 Ib. frying chicken). New potatoes (2 1bs.). Buttered fresh peas (3 lb). : Relish tray (chunk pickles, radishes, carrot sticks). Whole wheat rolls (8). Peppermint stick-ice cream.
} Dinner Barbecued frankfurters (see recipe). Buns (8). Potato salad (2 lbs. cooked potatoes diced, 'z c. diced celery, 1 bunch Tadishes sliced, 4 c. chopped
‘
Pineapple juice (1 No. 3% can—a3| -
onion, 2
sweet pickles, salt to taste, 1 thep. chopped parsley, 1 small’ bunch ‘een onions sliced, 2 hard-cooked ‘diced, about 4 c¢. mayonnaise, and 2 theps. Juice fromy " pickles), Sliced tomatoes 3). Watermelon. »
Barbecued frankfurters: 1 sliced thsps. margarine, 2 tbsps. vinegar, 2 tbsps. brown sugar, % ec.
“lemon juice, -1°€¢. catsup, 1 tbsp.
Worcestershire ‘sauce, 3 tsps. prepared mustard, celery salt, i tsp. salt, 1 Ib, frankfurters. . Brown onion in margarine. Add vinegar, brown sugar, lemon Juice, catsup, Worcestershire sauce, mustard, celery salt and salt. Prick skins of frankfurters and place in
sauce. Cover and cook slowly for 15 to 20 minutes,
od
aet .. : don’t delay
Be iiisin i Ste od Today and. Toby, July th = 3
mony. Mr. Gibbons was graduated |-
| Retains Fruit Color
{(Ramos-Porter photo.)
Creek Christian church.
Woman’ 8 Viewpoint—
Book Concerns. Women’s Fight For Equality
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer A “MUST” BOOK for women is “Ladies: Now and Then” by MasTie
Manning Gasch, better known: ag the lovelorn.
sense, and its live ly.account of the activities of the “hen coop” — th
laugh on nearly every page. But the real message of the sprightly = autobiography . is not funny. It concerns the struggle made by American women to obtain recognition, justice and equality. Never can it be said too often that modern girls are apt to take their independence for granted. They need more education in appreciation. School children are always taught to be grateful to the meh who gave them liberty. The names of Washington and Lineoln are well known and venerated. s Bn .8 - BUT SOMEHOW OUR girls know very little about the lives and struggles - of the intrepid women who made the fight for feminine freedom. They. should; for don't ever think it has been won. Mrs. Gasch js well aware that it has not, and “she devotes thé latter chapters of her book to. an account of the battle for the equal rights amendment, continuation of he
‘battle for suffrage.
In that suffrage battle many Pr women suffered bitter persecution. One of those who still fights today, Miss Alice Paul, went to jail nen for hef convictions, Yet, as Mrs. Gasch points out, how many of our girls know the names of these women—Alick Paul, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. An-
and many others? I agree with her that they should be taught those names along with their ABCs.
Try a Hobby For Vacation
GETTING A .VACATION? place to go? Adopt- & hobby. The adventures which it will take you on will
No
physical ‘relaxation as a vacation which actually takes you places. .Bays a woman president of a large cosmetic company, Mrs, Constance
tions the hobby way:
hobby, and promises adventure and excitement that will renew your drive and keep you mentally and physically refreshed.” » » ”
HER HOBBY happens to be tollecting jade figures. But the importance of this hobby is not sb much what _she collects as the adventuring into the history, romance and “culture of the world’s peoples
{whose lives have been touched by
Jade. The same would be true if she— or you-—collected stamps, pewter, coins,” newspaper clippings, prints or milk glass.
to -the same fever pitch, widen your horizons and increase your
| knowledge, even if your hobby is
growing garden bulbs, studying bird
lore, or learning to paint pictures,
if youll pursue it with the idea of
. keeping your mind open to the subJeet.
Peaches and pears turn brown
| when exposed to the Lair, as you
know. 80, to retain the color when
“putting them up,” this is what! home economists suggest: As soon:
as ‘fruits “are peeled, drop them fmmeaiately- into the hot sirup to.
ot sis 10
The book is chock full of good}
thony, Lucy Stone, Doris Stevens ‘
give you as -much mental and)
Luft. Huhn, who takes her vaca-| “Any pursuit | that lures your interests outside Hf every-day routine qualifies as a|
old}
You can whip up your interest
used in carping, or into salty
Before her marriage Saturday afternoon in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul eathed) Payne (left) was Miss Phyllis Cox. After a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will be at } 16th st. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cox, Bloomington, and Pfo. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne; Elkhart, He is a student at the Indiana university Sch
The approaching marriage of Miss Jeanette Ottinger (right) to Lyle C. Crider, chief U. S. N,, is announced by her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Ottinger, Carmel. of Mrs. Ethel Crider, Greenfield. The wedding will be at 7:45 o'clock Weanotiay evening in the Williams (Pratt phote.)
The Bridal Scene—
Rev. Olen Peters will officiate. ‘Parents of the engaged couple are-Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Geis-
©. Vanatta II, Brookston.
riage to Ensign Harry Fuhrmann, U.8
7:30 p. m. in the McKee chapel of
bride-to-be’s only attendant. Miss
Mrs, ‘Russell Iverson, 2026 Koehne
# ‘. 8 Mrs. Ira T, Shepherd, 4649 Young
Koskey sometime this month. Mesdames Harold Unversaw, Don-
Bennett: and - Vera Allén, “Misses Margaret and Lois Trittipo, Dorothy O'Neill ‘and Pearl Zimmerman,
Rev. Menges Honored
the Four Square Gospel church, recently was honor guest at & picnic supper and garden party ate the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Bartlett, 3707 Madison ave. THe Rev. Mr, Menges has returned from a trip to Los Angeles where he attended a clergy convention.
Beauties’ Hintg—— Lustrous Hair
Bite Stevens: Personable, ” ».
By ALICIA HART - NEA Staff’ Writer I THOUGHT I HAD heard of all the ways to keep hair looking like a halo, but T must admit that Rise Stevens, one of the prettiest and most personable ef opera stars who is to ‘be seen Thursday night at the Cirele theater in the war bond premiere of -“Goifig My Way,” has come up with something new, . “Slip an old stocking —1it can be | rayon or nylon, but it must be sheer—over your hair brush, pull it taut and then give your hair Ld &irokes,” Rise says. The’ stocking, it seems, holds the bristles close together to give a’ fine-combing: effect, and also gives the hair a high polish,
® = »
d
the loose, unruly strands fall into
Mi iss Carol Lee Geisler Names Attendants for Rite July 30; ; Miss Johnson Will Be Wed
‘The announcement of Alendanis and a wedding date and shower notes are the highlights of the bri news. Miss Calol Ee Coal has chosen her sisters, Misses Fannie Mae| and Marthabel Geisler, to be maid of honor and bridesmaid, respectively, for her wedding. Miss Lois LaVerne Joslin will be junior bridesmaid. Miss Geisler will be. married to Dr. John C* Vanatta III, Eloise, Beatrice Fairfax, pioneer adviser to} FMich., at '3:30 p. m. July 30 in the First United Lutheran church. The
ler, 529 N. Colorado ave, and John |
Miss Phylis Johnson has set to-| Imorrow as the date for her mar-|:
8. N. R. The ceremony will be at]
fhe Tabernacle Presbyterian church. e Miss - Betty Shipman will be the
Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and}
The shower guests will inelude|! ald Drury, Vaughn Akard, Jesse|®
‘The Rev. Russell’ L. Menges, off
| “yout: BE SURPRISED to |u | see, too, how quickly
will Address ]
Mr. Crider Is the
F ilet Banding
You can make a very pi looking dinner cloth by inserting a fillet crochet banding which measures seven inches in width. Make your cloth either luncheon size or a- long one 60 by 91 inches. The filet is done with size 20 thread. For a modest outlay of money you can have a gorgeous frousseaue
loom! To obtain complete crocheting I instructions for the filet “band tablecloth. (Pattern 5753), filet chart for, working, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Ohicago 71.
Council Lists ; Officers
The Council of Social Agencies today announced the re-election of Charles W. Jones as president of the Indianapolis Emergency Day Care Services. - Mr. Jones is general superintendent of the William un Block Co. Other officers re-elected are Miss
{will be presented and there will be & musieal program.
“|John HH. Bingham and Oathérine | Price Dunn will assist the club offi-
| Mesdames E. C. Wakelam, Gertrude ‘|8mith, Susan‘ Munn, Elmer Singer
|Fotelgn Wars, held a card party
Thy about & year ago and already has
Ea stock of donated articles. These
possession of persons who have
_| committee,
{two felt hats for a lamp, & meat
5. | titled to a credit slip, good for one
linen gift which will be an heir-|
Reception to Be Held By Democratic. Club
ne All past presidents and “candidates " Meésdames ‘Henry FP. Schricker, cers. ‘The officer hostesses:will be
and Thomas Rollinson and Miss Margaret Fritsche.
Striebeck Post 2999, Veterans of Saturday night in the post hall,
Mrs. America iy | Becomes A Barterer
By CAROL BERMAN NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK, July 3.—The pingh of wartime scarcities is making Mrs, America: an. inveterate. “barterer. Housewives who once had quite a time keeping within the budget have learned to strike shrewd bargains at swap shops, trading egg beaters for diapers, heating pads for alarm clocks and baby buggies for snow. suits, Three trade-in marts are flourishing here under auspices of the Manhattaff civilian defense volunteer office. The frst of these put out. its open-for-swapping sign
made -more than 18,000 exchange transactions.
Articles Donated The shops started business with
items were given point evaluations and tagged with = white, green, orange, ‘yellow or red tickets. Merleaves the shop only in
traded -in articles judged equal in value by the swap shop appraising
Every day occur sich trades as six ‘dosen diapers for a pair of roller skates and an egg beater,
Pitas for skates and four Louis chairs for a brown carpet, x12. Some transactions 1avolve credit slips. For instance, .& woman who brought in an ash tray, a heating pad and costume Jewelry, picked out two ornamental vases and four unframed prints and was still en-
item tagged with yellow Sat, Prised Articles =
‘ Electrical appliances. are most in demand. Scores of women who rush in and offer .to pay any price for the electric {paster or the alarm clock’ in the window are always doomied to disappointment. Swap shops are not interested in. money. Children’s shoes and rubbers are also high y while the rapid turnover in has given rise fo a brisk business in uniforms. An array of maids’ uniforms one .shop carries a sign “If. the old uniform doesn’t fit new model, come in and swap
New Cotton Use Woven cotton webbing 4s being
used as a substitute for leather in the manuf; of harness , . .|
in; the in"
clothes.
JULY ONLY
Li remnants and, the family closet dis-| | cards into jive jumpers, plaid skirts] .
{et In the groove as style-wise dress ot
"| sister dresses are a favorite project
The auxiliary to the “Burns-West- :
coats of white cotton poplin, water. m
slacks op dresses,
scatter rugs snd keep them from
sail cloth, burlap or other sturdy
then out, allowing for a turn-in »
edge underneath with a whipter, use a few eine Stitelies |
and in belts for women’s, sports|
Tosrhgn’ opounls of Sawing Solves Their Vacation Recragtion’ : Problem
J BohYsaa brigade's’ new enthusiasm for for her Stay=at-pome vacation
the portent. solution
beloved frac from meager allowances. The Junio seamstress ranks are quick to mas). ter the art of converting piece goods
and other “sharp’ outfits. "They -get tifelr hands on a family sewing machine or ‘rent one and
makers in a few lessons.
o| Pet Projects : MATCHING. BIG AND little
-
“v
with teen-age = seamstresses; the| sewing - centers report. Blue and : white“ striped chambray of checked gingham in bright colors are good,| cool fabrics to beat the heat. There's a variety of styles from| which to ochoose—but the simple} dirndi-type will win the heart of any young miss from 6 to 16. Its} low, oval neckline is bound with} self-fabric and trimmed with nar-| row: eyelet-embroidered cotton ruffling. =
Interior Decoration THE FACT THAT. the juvenile contingent has only recently ine vaded the home sewing field and already provides a knowing challenge to the veteran home sewer is ps not unusual. They are gaining more and more attention because “competence” is their watchword for their wide and varied interests. They not only sew, but they can cook and. contribute much of their after-school hours to the war effort, working for the Red Cross and other relief agencies. . . Many of them have shown a keen interest in home decorating and are: indulging their fondest dreams by stitching Mp. dressing table “fronties” for their own rooms. Local sewing centers are offering courses at special discounts to teen agers in groups of six. Their talents run to. make-over magic achieved with cast-off curtains and dr ies, and. transformed Into! por dressing = table skirts- and cushions for their beds or studio couches. ¥)
0»
Style Note BEACH NOTE for summer. Tunte
repelient, of course, are grand to toss over everything—swim suits, Por
Cool and comfortable, they're ideal vacation companions, cost around 10 dollars. » ..»
To prolong the life of your hooked
folding up like an “accordion. every time you walk over them, line with!
material, To. cut a lining, place ‘material flat on floor and your rug over it,
seam.. Sew lining to Fug all along the
stitch. If lining buckles in the cen- | make it lie flat.
Natural Sweets Fruit cups are improved by adding honey.’ Fruit and honey arelJ natural ‘sweets, hence merge deli: clously.
Convenient lee Chests for - Camps, Summer Homes jo planning your vacation, be sure to provide efficient
ood protection by taking along ene of the handy, new Programs: ICE Chests—26" long, 1784" wide and
2514" hi Masts, tables, all ns Tog fr vigets beverages, foods of
Gertrude Taggart, vice president, and Warren T. Ruddell, secretarytreasurer. The new board of directors ine cludes Starling James, president of the Federation of Associated Clubs: George L. Dew, personnel manage; of Electronic Laboratories; Roscoe Conkle, of the board of school coms missioners, and Mrs. Ann Bunge, trustee, Indianapolis Union coun | ¢il, C. I. O.
Wax Coating Saves :
Clotheslines
Coat your new clothesline with paste or liquid wax—and a quick dusting 1s all it will ever need tol} Keep it clean and Jeady for wash-
2 for 1 1 SALE |
h and fasty J in this sme reasonably
priced dees ibe POLAR man
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. @ 317 W. 16th Sh. 1902 S. East St.
IP THERE'S A TEEN-AGER in your a, , you may find the
*
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