Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1944 — Page 14

PHE INDIA

is Luncheon and Swimming Party at Woodstock to Honor Miss Varin

MISS KATHRYN HADLEY will give a luncheon and swimming party Wednesday afternoon at the Woodstock club honoring Miss Carolyn Ann Varin. Miss Varin and Lt. Col. B. L. Baker will be married in a ceremony July

"18 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The party guests will include Mesdames Robert Priest, James Katterjohn and William J. Olsen, Misses Betsy Hutchings, Martha Coddington, Betty Bertermann and Susan Gatch, ; » - . = s ® ‘Miss Joan Cross will be entertained at a bathroom shower Wednesday evening given by Misses Alberta and Jean Wells in their . The honor guest will become the bride of Sgt. James Herbert DeHaven, U. 8. M. C. R., July po 20 in the North Methodist church. Among those who will attend the shower are Mrs. Harold Southard Cross and Mrs. H. Walker DeHaven, the engaged couple’s mothers, Mrs. Francis Huffman, Mrs. par] W. Wells, Misses Jean Brannon, Mary Lu Marshall, Barbara Bran, Helen Shumaker, Barbara Wells, Peggy Trusler, Joanne Mumford, Sally Walker and Ann Shaw.

Luncheon Shower

TOM hoy a wil

give a heon and personal shower at the Highland Golf and Country club for the bride-to-be. Miss Mumford's guests will be Mesdames Cross, DeHaven, Rufus Mumford and Huffman, Misses Brannon, Bran, Marshall, Barbara Wells, Jean and Alberta Wells, Walker and Trusler.

Mr. and Mrs. E A. Mullendore will honor Miss Carol Lee Geisler at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in their home. Miss Geisler will be married to Dr. John C. Vanatta ITI, Eloise, Mich. July 30 in the First United Lutheran church.

Paul-Binkley Rite Sunday

MISS JO ANN BINKLEY has chosen Sunday as the date for her marriage to Lt. Richard H. Paul, U.8.M.C. The ceremony will be at 4:30 p. m. in the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Binkley. Lt. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindley L. Paul, returned recently from overseas duty.

Dreyer-Adcock Service Read In Greenwood

Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind, July T—A candlelight ceremony at 7:30 o'clock last night in the Greenwood Methodist church united Miss Emily Adcock and Lt. Allan P, Dreyer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Adcock and Lt. Dreyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dreyer, all of Greenwood. The single-ring service was read by the Rev. Maurice Kerr, Miss Geraldine Bagby was the organist and Mrs. Lowell Springer the. solo-

ist Bride Wears Pink Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tailored pink linen suit,’ a brown half-hat. with pink flowers at either side, brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. : Her only. attendant was Miss Isabelle Burnside, Shelbyville, a schoolmate at Stephens college from which the bride was graduated. Her pale blue linen suit was worn with brown accessories and a half-hat of pink asters. She carried a loose bouquet of pink asters. Leave for Arizona Lt. (Jg) C. W. Lambert, U. 8. N,, Indianapolis, served as best man. He is a Sigma Nu fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left by plane for Tucson,

lanned

Sunday at the Indiana university chapter house with Mrs. Frank B. recter, presiding.

Mrs. W. H. Lykins Announces 1 Season's Committee Chairmen F or Indiana Club Federation

Department and special committee chairmen for the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ coming season have been announced by Mrs. W, H. Lykins, Covington, president. Az * Mrs. George R. Harrison, Valparaiso, will be chairman of the Amerjcan citizenship department and Mrs. H. P, Hufiphrey, Osgood, and Mrs. Shirley Gunnels, Fowler, will serve as chairman and vice chaitman of . the American home department. Other department chairmen will include Dean Mary L. Matthews, West Lafayette, education; Miss Evelyn Craig, Vevay, student loan; Mrs, Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Latin-American fellowship. Mrs. J, C. Lavengood, South Bend, fine arts; Mrs. Howard Miller, Attica, art division; Mrs. E. O. Seagrave, Kokomo, literature division; Mrs. Leigh Freed, North Manchester, music division; Mrs. J. P. Margraf, Ft. Wayne, international relations; Mrs. Maurice Eppert and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman

~ Dramatic

NAPOLIS By Phi Omega.

Mrs. Ernest K. James, Miss Lorene Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Benedict (left fo right) are members ‘of the Phi Omega Pi sorority committee arranging a rush tea to be given from 3 to 5 p. m, Saturday, July 15, at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Province 5 of the sorority is holding a convention today through

Lamb of Indianapolis, province di-

Purdue Bureau Reports on Corn Crops.

Times Special

moving out of Jackson county this week, with increased quantities expected to be available for the next few weeks. 2 Light sales of Marion county sweet corn also have started. This report was made today through the market news service on fresh fruij and vegetable conditiéns in Indiana, provided by Purdue university in co-operation with growers.

Vincennes Supply Reduced

Because of continued hot weather, the expected shipments of sweet corn from the Vincennes area will be greatly reduced this week. An early rain might make truckloads

Iw. B. Roberts, |Are Married

Dinner Party Honors | Miss Vi Widhalm

Dr. Dallas Browning of the North Methodist church will officiate. The bride-to-be’s only ate tendant will be Miss Martha Arm-

Ariz; where they will be at home. Lt. Dreyer is to be stationed at Marana field there. A graduate of Butler university,

“land advisory chairman, legislation.

available for export during the next three weeks. It is not expected that sweet corn in the Terre Haute area will be on the growers’ market in

Chairmen Named.

strong and Mr. Paul will be his son's best man. Miss Binkley attended Butler university, where she was a- member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Paul, a graduate of Butler, is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Miss Risk to Wed

MR. AND MRS. George M. Risk announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Frances, to 8. Sgt. Willlam G. Kafoure, U.S. M. C. The prospective bride~ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. - George Kafoure. Miss Risk will leave tomorrow for El Centro, Cal., where Mr. Kafoure Is stationed. The ceremony will be next Friday in the chapel at El Centro. Mr. Kafoure's sister, Miss Isabel Kafoure, will leave with the bride-to-be and will be her only attendant. 8. Sgt. John B. Keiner will be.the best man. - » . Mr. and Mrs. Omer M. Martin and Mr, and Mrs. Byron L. Smith have returned from spending the holiday week-end at Lake Manitou.

he received his commission in the army air forces on June 27 at Ft. Sumner, N. M. ~~

Organizations—

Mrs. Mearling Will Preside At Meeting

Business meetings and election of officers appear in the organization news, pid Mrs. Harry Mearling will preside at the meeting of Hayward-Barcus American _ Legion auxiliary 55 Wednesday in the World War Memorial building. : Mrs. Carlos Morris, 11th district war activities chairman, will give a report on the war activities program. Other unit chairmen reports also will be given. 2 = 8 Garfield Park unit 88, American Legion auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the west room of the War Memorial building. Mrs. Frederick Spencer will preside. s » ” _Tau chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A Election of officers will be held and Miss Edith Pake will preside.

Tea Hostesses Are Announced

Hostesses for a tea and reception to be sponsored tomorrow by the Democratic Women’s Club of Marion County have been announced by . Mrs. Edward C. Wakelam, vice *<hairman of the 11th district. The . ted will be from 3 to 5 p. m. in the governor's mansion. ] The hostesses will be Mesdameb + Henry F. Schricker, Samuel Ralston, Paul Dunn, Frank McHale, Henry O. Goett, James Beatty and Marie Zaharakos, Miss Mary Louise Walpole and Miss Lavina Steinke. - Miss Mary Jane Eddington and Miss Rosemary Lawler will sing, accompanied by Miss Georgia Marie Neargarder and Miss Jane Hampson. Miss Neargarder also will play the accordion.

Housewives Warned Of Canning Powders.

| The. U.”S. department of agriculture warns housewives against the use of canning powders in the home preservation of foods. Canning powders may contain chemicals that are often harmful if taken frequently. Experiments have shown that the fatal botulinus can grow in foods put up with canning powders instead of with adequate heat processing. - Nothing will take the place ‘of heat properly applied in canning processes, which explains why com-

~ Vice-chairmen of the legislation department will include: Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, Fanchon M. Ellison, Walter H. Geisel, A. L Duncan, J. E. Barcus, C. J. Ancker

4 Butler, all of Indianapolis. .| Out-of-town vice-chairmen of the ‘fcommittee will be:. Mrs. George A. ‘| Bowen, Wanamaker; Mri. Calvin Perdue, Acton; Mrs. Henry Bau‘[meier, Westfield; Mrs. Jessie Gremtelspacher, ‘Logansport; Mrs. Clara ¥ | A. Mason, Terre Haute; Mrs. F. W. Bates, Culver; Mrs. Ida R. Wilson, Boonville; Mrs... H. A. Trueman, Columbus: Mrs. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge; Miss. Margaret P. Cooper, Linton; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle. a Mrs. Balz and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie will be chairman and vice chairman of the post‘war planning committee; Mrs. George ‘W. Jaqua, Winchester, rehabilitation; Miss May Hobbs, Tipton, public welfare.. Sy Mrs. Otto Rady, New Albany, and Mrs. Jaqua, chairman and adviser, war service; Mrs. Perdue, agriculture; Mrs. A. O. Benson, Bridgeton, Americanization. : ’

Additional Committees Miss Harriet Butler, Bedford,

Fresh and cool in flower designs, dots or stripes on a white background—and iv's a significant ‘type of after-dark frock when it’s done in thin, transparent black or soft, summery colors! Use jeweled or flower buttons amd crisp organdie ruffling if youre using it as a “date” .dress, Loris : Pattern 8671 is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3% yards of 39inch material. Ah For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 ‘'W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 0. The smart new issue of the midsummer style book—Fashion—has 32 pages of cool-looking, crisp new sportswear and summer day frocks and accessories. Order your copy now. Price 16 cents.

Howe, consumer; Mrs. L. E. Bernstein, Muncie, housing; Mrs. Dan Jones; Brazil, industry.

library; Mrs. A. W. Crow, North

Waldo, Anderson, nutrition; Mrs. J. E. Romine, Covington, recreation. Mrs. J. Roy" Strickland, Owensville, recruiting; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, registration; Mrs. P. M. Bridenthrall, ~ Leesburg, salvage; Mrs. Ralph Himelich, Connersville, war bond. ’ Mrs. Nettie A. Downey, South Bend, Fairmount,

editor and business

Cans Cross Pacific |? Mrs T. W. Bailey, Romney,

You can walk from Los: Angeles to Singapore on the cases of canned

Haute, chairman and vice chair-

French Fried Shrimp mercial canneries never use can- . ] ning powders, but have spent years “Balter babies” are whole shrimp |perfecting. heat processes to insure dripped in batter and fried until|1 golden brown. | foods

per cents wholesome canned |across the wide Pacific. Small won-

sources. Mrs. Fred Johnk, Covington, cooperation for the blind; Mrs. E. V. Toms, Greenfield, blind memorial fund; Mrs. W. E. Ketcham, North

peas required to meet 1944 war production quotas—if the cases (24 cans to a ‘case) were laid end to end

der canned foods must be rationed.

Sh Koi = is Spl

TAT ATMENTY

busy with added household duties you'l] be delighted with this corrective treatment for those : breaking nails.

¥ x » in

i 2 2 1

les Mayér a

Right now when hands are so

nd Co.

Phone LI-5501

Vernon, and Mrs. Clifford Breeden, | West, Lafayette, chairman and sec‘retary, Epsilon Sigma. Omicron.

Mrs. Balz Appointed | Mrs, E. A, Kelly, Carmel, federa{tion emblem; Mrs. Henry 'L. Smith, | Bloomington, forums; Mums. Clark T. /Crone, West Lebanon, and Mrs. J. H. Howarth, Pine Village, chairman and custodi#h of books and

East Chicago, juniors. Mrs. Herman Thomas, Rushville mothercraft; Mrs. Ball, old Fauntle-

memorial; Mrs. J. Clyde Crane, Bloomfield, press and publicity. Mrs, H. E. Tribolet, Ft. Wayne, radio; Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Bloomington; reciprocity; Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, safety. Mrs, Vernon Winder, youth ' co-operation; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, motion pictures; Mrs.

Birthday Observed

d D. Boren Sr. 4540

fiand I. R. Yeagy and Miss Sally|of Duchess apples will begin early

aviation; Miss Marguerite Smith,| -

Miss Lenore Merryman, Clinton, | ¢

Manchester, nursing; Mrs. Frank A

and Mrs. Victor A. Selby,| manager of the Clubwoman maga-| \\ and Mrs. Willard C. Twigg, Terre 8

man, conservation of natural re-|

| history sales; Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich,

roy home; Mrs. Balz, New Harmony

Muncie,

Mabel Newman, Ogkland City, poet

| low

any quantity before next week. Although dry weather has shortened the season for shipment of transparent apples in the Vincennes region, some still are obtainable this week. Exporting of the main crop

next week with 10,000 bushels available.

Cantaloupe Season

It is estimated that about 18,000 baskets of greenhouse tomatoes were on the market in Marion county this week with 10,000 baskets expected gfext week. ' The main shipping season for cantaloupes from the Johnson district is expected to start next week, with an estimated 5000 to 6000 crates available and prospects of much heavier shipments the week of July 17. Because of damage to early bloom by hot, dry weather, the expected shipment of early cantaloupes from Vincennes will be greatly reduced for the next two or three weeks,

Baby Bassinets

to 13,000

5748 By MRS. ANNE CABOT

make your own! It's easily A large-sized market basket is ‘red with unbleached muslin,

or blue rayon crepe or satin.’

the flounces. An ordinary bed p low is baby’s mattress. :

for the baby bassinet 5748) various finishing and decor

your name, address and the patter: anapolis Times, 530 8S, Chicago 7. ib Dia Canadian Rationing The supply of canned foods Canada is.large enough only to Gan to a person every

BBY | Wednesday night in the Sports

“4 [ginning at 8 p. m,

4 | Plelds, Betty Russell, Dorothy McClain, Betty Overman and .Nita

A beautiful bassinet for the new baby is every young mother's dream —and usually a rude awakening|who comes when she prices them in theld good ‘shops. They range from fifty] well over a hundred dollars! So{be present except done,

cove ir Jadded with chints or lovely pink{Joh

net, organdie or dotted scrim makes

To obfain complete instructions} (pattern

ing details, send 16 cents in coln,|and Mr. | son

number to Anne Cabot, The Indi~ ‘Wells St]. lh [

Miss George

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Miss Howe was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Carl V. Howe. .

Berg and Capt. Gerald G. Kiley is announced by her mother, Mrs. Ed-

wedding was Wednesday at Ft. Bragg, N. C, where the bridegroom is stationed. . Capt. Kiley is the son of Mr; and Mrs. William F. Kiley, 1241 Beliefontaine st.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Christina, to Vernon R. Taylor, son of Mrs, Carl Sedan. The wedding was June $9 in the home of the bride's parents. The attendants were Mrs. Virgil Farley, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr, Olinick.

Butler to Open Residence Hall For Women.

- Butler university will open a residence hall for women students next fall it was announced today by Dean Elizabeth B. Ward, ; The building is located at 705 W. Hampton dr. and was leased from the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Approximately 40 women may be accommodated. According Yo Dean Ward, it will be compulsory for out-of-town freshmen to live in the. hall until it is filled unless they stay with close relatives or in one of the seven sorority houses. Rooms also will be reserved for upper classmen, 4 The house is heing redecorated after serving.as army barracks for aviation students, The rooms will house two, three and four women and are equipped with furniture and wardrobe space. Six to 10 girls may live in two large dormitory rooms on the third figor. = = -

Navy Auxiliary To Give Dance

Hostesses for an “under the stars” {dance and floor show to be given

members of the Navy club auxil{ary 42. The hostesses will be Mesdames M. S. Anderson, Hubert Allen, Ruth

Martha Craig, Nelda Wann, Frieda Wegrier and Elsie Wolf, * The floor show will be given by the Black dance studio. Robert Dunigan will sing. Hal Bailey's orchestra will play for dancing be-

Ushers will be Misses Shirley

Overman.

|W. F. Johnsons Will Entertain

family dinn honor of

2102 Sugar tain with. in

Grove ave, will entera.

members of the family

W. Woirhaye,

28 i

g 5

| : . 5

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ward Fulton, 3239 Central ave, The|

Dr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson,

er party Mrs. Johnson's Mrs. James R. Woirhaye,

fas

EEnf

Uniforms Require Ge

time Eating : 47 Meta Given

THE SEASON FOR ASPARAGUS is so short that unless we serve it quite often, the family does not get its full quota of enjoyment from

this delicious vegetable, For this reason it is necessary for the cook to vary the prepare tion from time to time. Today's recipe shows how to include iting

well-rounded, one-dish meal, : . 2 tsp. prepared mustard, 1 o. grated

‘es » » MONDAY MENUS cheese, % 1b. boiled or baked ham, Breakfast lightly paniried.

Wash and prepare asparagus for cooking. and break each stalk in half. Place the lower stalks in & saucepan; add salt and enough bolle ing water to cover an inch or so phove. Cook for five minutes then add tips and continue cooking until tender (about. 13 mins, more). cheese—3 red pts). Make a white sauce by combining melted butter and flour in top of

Celery curls (1 stalk), 9 : : rolls 5 re. ‘double boiler, adding milk gradually,

Diced oranges and - bananas (2 oranges, 2 bananas). Soft-boiled eggs (4). Whole wheat toast and homemade strawberry Jam (8 slices), Luncheon

Asparagus and ham luncheon dish (seg, recipe; % 1b. mild cheddar

heated). ixture is smooth and Walnut bars (remainder from Sun-| lend in the — Dike day), |tard, then add the cheese. Cook

Dinner

Veal chops in sour cream (4), Parsley potatoes (2 1bs.). Broccoli and Hollandaise sauce (14 lbs. fresh or 1 pkg. frosen broceo). . Lettuce and tomato salad. Bread (8 slices), . Grape sherbet (1 pt. bottle grape}

out t) * ( . oi D4 D.U.V.C. W. to Meet

and ham luncheon dish; 1% Ib. bunch asparagus, 32! thsps, butter, 2 tbsps. flour, 1 ¢. milk, % tsp. salt, pinch sugar, % day at Ft. Friendly.

DON'T FORGET—

~ Wassons

Will Close Saturday . at 1:00 P. M.

Sommer Store Hours:

‘Monday—12:15 P. M. to 8:45 P. M.

Tuesday through Friday—9:45 A. M. te 5:15 P. M.

Saturday=—9:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

———

Advancement! |] | the Modern ICE Refrigerator represents. a vast ime 3 over the mechanical refrigerator and its _preducestor, the old-fashioned “ice-box." See the new PROGRESS, unrationed at Polar NOW! rk