Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1944 — Page 12

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~ Marien Sturm Will Be Honor Guest At Crystal Shower Given on Friday

fe ——-

~ to be given Friday will be

"marriage to Rodney Ballard Hankins will be ‘July. 30

i in the Broadway Methodist

_ Suzan ne “attending the

Herman Leeth,

and Evelyn Gullion,

Borreson and Patricia Delks.

; PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES. for young women who "will become brides in approaching ceremonies are ‘highlights of the social scepe. The honor guest at a party

The hostesses for the event, a crystal shower, Masters and Miss Jeanette Lichtenauer. party, in Miss Masters’ home, will be the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Robert Sturm and Mrs. R. C. Sl Other guests® will be Mrs. Emil Lichtenauer and Mrs. Paul | Masters, mothers of the hostesses; Mesdames R ; James Gilson and Frank "Habig, Misses Katherine Weaver, Sally Steinbaugh -and Mary Kershner, Mrs. David Cracraft, Noblesville, and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Anderson. A luncheon and linen shower for Miss Sturm will be given Tuesday in Ayres’ tearoom by Mrs, Burkholder. | Mesdames Sturm, Hankins, Mary Keegan, Cracraft and Walker, © Miss Masters and Miss Lichtenauer. -

Mrs. Huesing to Be: Hostess

. " MISS FRITZIE YAEGER will be the honor guest at two parties today and tomorrow. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Yaeger. ‘Her marriage to Lt. Robert A. Purcell, son of Mr. and Mrs. | George W. Purcell of Bloomington, will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Bethlehem Lutheran church. Mrs. Howard Huesing will entertain tonight in her home with a shower for the bride-to-be. ‘The guests will be Mesdames Yaeger, .* Nick Conner and C. J. Halderman; Mrs. William C. Grauel, the hostess’ mother: Misses Leah Porter, Joan Buschmann, Marian Sturm, Marion Tirmenstein, Mary Lou Wilkerson, Jean Thompson

A ‘round-the-clock shower aad dinner given tomorrow night in the ‘Hawthorne Room restaurant by Miss Sturm. Attending will be Mesdames Yaeger, Dudley Smith and . Robert Sturm, Miss Buschmann and Miss Porter,

Lucile Rennard Is Entertained -

_- A LINEN SHOWER given tonight by Mrs, Charles 8. Hawkings will Honor her niece, Miss Lucile Rennard. The honor guest; daugh« © ter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Rennard, will be married late this month to Ensign Robert E. Metcalf, U. S. N. R,, Tucson, Ariz. He | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Metcalf of Indianapolis. : i Guests attending the shower tonight will be Mesdames Ralph J. Dowden, Raymond Wenz, Frank Dowden, Charles S. Rennard, James J. Dowden and Elmer Dowden and Miss Ruth Ann Dowden. The bride-td-be's mother also will be a guest. ‘ ‘Miss Marjorie Metcalf and Miss Betty Ruck entertained last night in Miss Ruck’s home with a miscellaneods shower for Miss ‘ Rennard. The guests were Mesdames Keith Elliott, William A. Sharper and Leland Devers, Misses Betty Schriner, Juanita Doan, Dorothy Ray, Ellen Kroll, Betty Willets, Ruthanne Gossom, Natalie’

Miss Marian Sturm, whose

church. : : will be. Miss Among those kins.

Robert Burkholder,

The guésts will be

for Miss Yaegeriwill be

W.C.T.U. Program . ToBeHeld Friday {When Studying & Miss Sanora be the] Dont' let the children read or

Pruden will

G. Morgan, 132 8. ¥ ~ meeting will open at 2 o'clock.

Signal.”

will be in charge,

Mrs. Morgan will lead the devotions and Mrs. Ruth Schmid will . read a selection from “The Union

The president, Mrs. Carl Schmid,

Beware of Shadows

tstudy in their own shadows. And

}. offices indicate, that they are set-

don't ‘do it yourself. Shadows robs you of light and this may lead tol;

E INDIANA

By CAROL BERMAN: "NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK, ‘July 5—' Scores of city-bred women, who with fear and trepidation turned farmerette last summer to save America’s crops from going unharvested in the face of a criti cal farm-manpower shortage, are getting “down to earth” again this summer ‘—without any qualms at

all In fact; they are recruijing friends and relatives to take farm ° vacation jobs and “help feed & fighter in '44." ; rE "One group of ahout 250 enthusilastic New Yorkers who saved the state's berry, bean,/tomato and apple crops -from /fotting in the fields last summer, met weekly during the winter to do Red Cross .and -civilian—defense jobs. A member of this “winter soldier” corps of the women’s land army, Floris Altheimer, reception= ist with the war manpower com= mission and one of the first to’ go again this year, said: “The projects are run beautifully. I never had a better time in my life than I had last summer working out in the sunshine. Besides it does wonders for the figure and I | didn't have a cold all winter. I could hardly wait to get back to it.” . a = = MANY CITY SLICKERS have taken such a liking to farming, reports to farm extension service

having distaff assistance. The very same farmers who last year grudgingly accepted city women, expecting them to work tling down on farms permanently. in high heels, step all over the: Such enthusiasm isn't a one- potato patch and get tangled into sided proposition by any means. the machinery; are this year Farmers are completely sold on eagerly clamoring for 800,000

Mildred South To Be Wed 1n Church Rite

Miss Mildred South will be married to 8. Sgt. Everett J. McMurray at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the First Church, Evangelical and Reformed. The Rev. Ralph E. Weisser ‘will

Two programs sponsored by the nings, July 13 and 14, at the Riverside

well-known paintings. Mrs, Dolin L.

\ 3 SEAMEN Off to help harvest crops for short-handed farmers, these girls are all set for a summer of healthy outdoor work and plenty of fun.

“Living Pictures’ To Be Displayed In Two Programs Sponsored = By Detention Home Auxiliary

THe programs will consist of two series of “living pictures” depicting

5 g ga® g 2s

a en CL Ay LD 3 i ig : CENA

> Coast. , : 4 In August and September every agricultural district in ghe éoun- : is expected to need women on

On most projects - farmerettes

‘county farm labor supervisors. They will be paid the prevalling wage rate for the type of work they do, generally on a piece rate . In most areas, oneway fare will be provided for girls staying two weeks, while those who farm for a month will receive round-trip tickets. ° Prospective enrollees in the woman's land army should con- * sult the farm office of their local branch of the United States employment service, or their county agricultural agent.

Leftovers Are Used In Cold Soup Pot

Grandmother “had something” in that big pot she kept simmering on the back of the stove. It was & thrifty way to use otherwise wasted Juvenile Detention Home auxiliary leftovers. ‘But the constant sim-

women workers. v County agricultural agents report that last. year proved to most farmers that, compared to boys of 16 and 18, women are more conscientious, make better use of their time, require less supervie. ‘sion and int general do'a superior

for the benefit of the home will be presented Thursday and Friday eve- mering was a bit tough on vita-

park lagoon mins. So to improve on her idea a

Lett will be the director and Miss Bide D3 BE Jur ih he frig

officiate. | Victoria Montani will be the harpist. The bride has chosen a gown of | On Thursday evening the pictures satin and net. The bodice to be shown and~-the persons ap-

artof Knight; “Song of the Lark,”

ted sleeves which extend to} pT “Harry Townsend; “Portrait of

eyestrain. Try to avoid them. When reading, it doesn't make any difference whether light comes from -the right or left—simply place lamp to one side of chair and a little bit back of your shoulder. When writing, sewing or performing any other manual task, place lamp at’ left 4f you are right-hand-ed, and at right if you are left= handed.

“| A Dip in Time.:.

over the hands, and a fi “i * ‘Aftendant’'s Gown The bouffant skirt of net extends|Artist’s Mother” into a train. Her fingertip veil will| Cadman Starr. fall from a tiara of orange blos-| Picnic Scheduled soms ahd she will carry white roses| Appearing Friday evening in a and baby's breath. . series of patriotic portraits will be Miss. Joan Tracey, her only at-|Mrs. Floyd Beck, Delores Beck, Pvt. tendant, will wear ‘a blue chiffon] Anne Bies, WAC, Mrs. Holmes and gown with short puffed sleeves,| Mrs. Fred Chastain. i i shirred basque, romance neckline] On Thursday a 6 p. m. picnic and gathered skirt. Her flowers will | dinner will be held ‘by the auxiliary. | be pink carnations. Recently installed offs of the| , ; : group are ‘Mrs. W. H. Hodgson,! Reception to Be Held ident; Mrs. Leoti Trook and "The best man will be Albert C.| Mrs. H. I. Coyner; first and second’ South, brother of the bride. Ushers “Mrs. Irvin Gam-

will be Walter Eggerding - and | George Lesman. Following the ceremony there will {be & reception in the home of the {bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Al{bert South, 1101 Parker ave. Mr. McMurray is the son of Mrs, Frank Se, 1014 Garfield drive. . |mentarian. r Saturday the couple will be . - at home at 2605 Cascade court, Mrs. Paving INA. 2 al

| Wayne, Mich. list of chairmen appointed for the year. It includes Mrs. Guthrie, gift cupboard; Mrs. Oscar Roberts, education, and Mrs, Henry Hobert, telephone. |

(Whistler), Mrs.

merdinger and Mrs. Merlin Mullane,’ recordirig and corresponding secre- | taries; Mrs. Joseph Hancock, treasurer; Mrs. C. E. Suntheimer, pro-| gram chairman; Mrs. Claude! Franklin, membership chairman,

‘Crumb Jar’ Saves Wasted Bread : : Others are Mrs. Fred Iske,

A “crumb jar” was inaugurated finance; Mrs. Lynn “Adams, hos{when the war food administration |pitality; Mrs, Rex McConnell, regis- | | pointed out that if each of us. were | tration; Mrs. Otto Lawrence, audit-! to waste only one slice of bread a ing, and Mrs. William Jester, pubweek, it would add up to one hun-|licity. : dred million loaves, K a year—or|f enough to provide almost a 36 day supply for an armed force of a mil-|

You Will Never Regret the Money Spent for the Permanent Removal of

ple. 5 : o = ward Niles, housing, ‘gatin has a romance neckline, pearing will be “Mona Lisa Mrs. 0, my) historian.

“ |Mrs. Lloyds,” Mrs. George Holmes; trict, Indiana Federation of Clubs,' ions of the “cold “| “Duchess of Devonshire,” Mrs. Léon will be Mrs, J. B. Vandaworker with pot” and boil for ten minutes. Thompson, and “Portrait of heins Delbert Wilmeth as alternate.

vice presidents; Mrs. Irvin Gam-|

and Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, parlia-

Additional chairmehy are Mrs. Edand” Mrs.

s The delegate to the seventh dis- "PS and simmer with

\ J— aI snr \ Si AA Sy, | gr arr a A . \ Be ~~ ) \ " N 3 \ 5 oni \ y : 4 ~- \ i i \ i .

Brighten Your Walls With These Beautiful, Stylized

- |Conference.

{At Butler

* Teachers to Attend’ |

| A two-week conference arranged

Two-Week Session

for kindergarten and elemen

at Butler university. Dr. Prank

teachers, |

attended the first: conference for elementary school principals last

week.

Current 'and post-war problems on pupils and curricula will be discussed in study groups during morning sessions pf the conference, ; Eta Indianapolis teachers heading the discussions will- be Mrs. Frances Deer, Misses Bereniece Lamb, Thelma Thomas and Margaret Schofield.

Featured Speakers Afternoon meetings during” ihe conference will cover various educa-

tion fields. Dr. Ruth Streits, elementary education professor at Ohio

speaker July 12. Her topic will be “The Needs of Our Times.” ‘Members of the Butler faculty who will speak at other afternoon sessions will be Dr. Gorman, Prof.

| Ruth Patterson, Miss Frances Holll-

M. Bail, Murray A. Dalman, Dr. H.

|M Shisier and Dr. James H. Peeling.

Old Hose Make ‘Sole Savers’

TO SHIELD bare soles and protect the linings of your shoes, wear foot protectors. You can foot coverings made for this pose, or if you have a flock worthless stockings, you can them down fo the feet and make your own. : Ti What you'll need to do,

school teachers will open Monday |

grt ALTO pe _ Approximately 80 city and state | 9

State university, will be & featured| wor

Gy ] -Hort-mern: - t Su £3 oun Lo Saves a lot of muss and fuss. When Simply toast all stale bread in the Pp CI Hous : . ) oven whenever it is on. Then crush | ' we E you're thinkin ostess gifts thin 5 toast With a- rolling pin and put | Hair

of these crystal salt dips.

Set of 6, boxed

$1.50

Mail and Phone Orders Given Careful Attention

Shown on Qur Fascinating Second Floor

Charles Mayer and Co.

2 29 West Washington Street

3) } 3

for greater beauty

Phone LI-5501

Glass-lined for easier cleanability, streamlined

and ' air-conditioned for

more. efficient food protection, the new

2 Progress ICE Refrigerator fits beautifully into

olar NOW!

your post-war plans,

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 W. 16th st. 1902S. East St. E

+ + - and it's available at ) ICE AND FUEL CO.

» Si

and fish, crumb dressings on veg-|

\Thrifty Shortening

A lasting investment is to have this unsightly blemish removed for all time to come. Why k putting it off when vou can have 4t removed 50 easily? You are cordially invited to call in for a personal consultation for which there is no chmfge.” *

| Whittleton

of INDIANAPOLIS, Inc. MA-7965 202 BIG FOUR BLDG. Meridian at Maryland Sixteenth Year im Indianapolis

crumbs in a covered glass jar. They | will come in handy for scalloped | dishes, fruft betties, breaded chops|

‘etables and so forth.

Use bacon drippings for the short-

ening in bran muffins, corn bread and biscuits. |

Yin 1" NI VITAMINS

E—NIACIN—CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE

As dietary supplement One Tablet a Day will supply the full daily. minimum adult requirement of the Vita-,

mins of which the requirements are established. = For adults or children. : fea Bi

Each Small Nine-Vitamin Tablet Contains

As Much “A” as four Pint ole Milk . As Much “D” as 1 Ib. of bb : As Much “C” as 2 ozs. Orange Julce As Much “B1" as 35 ozs. Raw Cabbage As Much “B2" as 40 ozs. Raw Green Beans As Much “B6” as 30 Grs, Brewer's Yeast

: As Much NIACIN ag 15 1b. Lean Meat ; : ; } _ As Much CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE ~ ~~ | : 88 130 Gms. Carrots. = : ela 4® Much “E” as in 5 gmg. Wheat Germ Oil

DECORATIVE PICTURES

- 2.98 Each

Make your walls the focal point of interest ‘in your feoms with these colorfill and ehaeming pictures! Flora ty Chinese subjects... . and ised] still-lifes— in colors to harmonize with your other: furnishings-eyellow, dubonne green, rose. va: Approximate size 17x19", And what wonder) buys! vi Sr Wasson's Gift Shop, Sh Monument Store ;

tell tales of neglected hands—and.

fail re to" 1 h n d 2k ty and to replenish the skin ols that you blitged out in the basin.

A woman fingerprinter tells you

that, As pretty, as she is observ-

LAPT

Pe dy

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