Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1944 — Page 13
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SON GLASGOW to Lt. Bates
ministrative corps, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Edward Lincoln Glasgow of Salem, N. J.
Lt. Johnson, the son of
Johnson, Indianapolis, is serving overseas. : A daughter of the late Col. Edward Lincoln Glasgow, Miss Glas= gow is a graduate of Mary Lyon school and is now overseas with the American Red Cross.” Lt. Johnson was graduated from Swarthmore college, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding.
t 2 ” MISS DOROTHY ALBRECHT will be honored July 26 at a mis‘pellaneous shower given by Mrs. James Catellier in the home of her mother, Mrs. John H. Gotte-
be married in a ceremony Aug. 5 at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic
Devender, Misses Thompson, Mary Lou Campbell, Dorothy Davidson, Patricia Smith and Rosalie Snow.
Victory Party MRS. G. B. TAYLOR, chairman
for. the luncheon-bridge party to
‘held tomorrow at the Meridian Hills country club, is being’ assisted by Mesdames Carl McCann, Ray Fatout and Wilbur L. Appel. The decorations for the party will be in a victory theme 4nd war stamps will be given to the winners at bridge. Among those to attend are Mes@ames Joseph E. Hamaker, Thomas ¥. Carson, Edmond W. Hebel, Argast, D. P, Pardee, Harry , Ralph L. Lochry, Harry Foreman and Willlam E. Gabe. ‘as = = y * PVT. JOHN T. ANDERSON has
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And that's what some of the newer ‘bits of costume jewelry are—cool to Jook at, light to wear and as colerful as a summer day. They take their inspiration from the sea, the beach, rock gardens, even the penny-candy sounter, Delving into the foamy deep, literally as well as imaginatively, the Coro people have emerged with charming, delicate seashell treasures and converted them into earrings and pins for pretty summer frocks, The resulting designs may be seen in local shops. ” ® =» ~ THE SHELLS ARE hand-tinted fn variegated hues or are white and natural. Set in pins, they may be fastened to headband or half-hat, may highlight the lapel of a cotton suit or emphasize the decolletage of a frock. Tropical fish scales, believe it or not, are used to concoct other pins and earrings and from the style-wise oyster comes the theme for bubble-size pearls combined with pastel-toned beads. From the garden comes the pansy for a pin and earring set. ® = . ' STRAIGHT FROM the glass ease of the penny-candy counter of childhood are tempting hardcandy “peppermint” balls, strung into necklaces and bracelets, or in clusters for pins and earrings. These are round, pearlized plastic mints rimmed with bright bands of lucite in assorted hardcandy colors.
yoclety— Engagement of Miss Alice Glasgow To Lt. Bates Johnson Is Announced
THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ALICE SINNICK-
IND
Johnson, U, 8. medical ad-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates
Woman's Viewpoint— Voters’ League Discussion Plan Commended
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN Voters should have a distinguished service medal. Its “discussion group” plan, begun early last fall, has had remarkable results, It was a simple idea based on a knowledge of feminine human nature—tiat we respond best to word-of-mouth education. . In every community where the; ledgue functions, neighborhood meetings were started to discuss American foreign policy and postwar problems, especially. those involved in the making of a lasting peace. ‘These meetings brought together various types of women, with widely divergent views and backgrounds, League leaders say they have been inspired by the interest shown and by watching the gradual opening of feminine minds to big questions.
matters were too important for us. Now we know that the security of dour homes and children depends upon how we think gbout them and whether we can put our thoughts into action, 3 Many anxious women have been confused by the propaganda of opposing forces, brought to them by newspapers and radio. They groped their way between dishwashing, cooking and baby feeding through a maze of conflicting reports and arguments, or they avoided the baffling questions altogether, ;
» - ” THEN THE LEAGUE offered them exactly what they want—a chance to talk in simple language about troublesome issues. The league furnished direct leadership. Result: The women came, listened, and finally started to think for themselves. Today their congressmen are hearing from them and it has been interesting to watch the effects of their correspondence upon the powers in Washington. The history of feminism has never, seen a finer educational program than that which the league has put on during the past year. Because of it, thousands of women feel a new, proud sense of citizenship. It's a buoyant sensation. And in order to feel like a citizen you have to function as one—which means you must possess some knowledge of the problems of your coyntry and have opinions about them.
Married
Dexheimer-Carlon photo. Mrs. George Shibley Vosburgh her
Jr. before marirage, June 24, was Miss Marilynn Clare Wasson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stowell Crosby Wasson, River Forest, Ill, formerly of Indianapolis. Pvt. Vosburgh is the son of George Shibley Vosburgh, Rockford, Ill. The ceremony was read in the Broad-
Not so long ago we felt that such}, =
“Ison nutrition camp will be at 1 p. m.
. Mrs. Kothe and Mrs. H. L. Bartholomew for Stout field fliers.
Quantity and quality both are
war. worker volunteers—food~ availab chapter house. . According to Mrs. A. R. Coffin,
of disaster, or to serve troops when called by military authorities, The daily schedule shows what the well-organized corps attains. Approximately 1000 workers at the house are served monthly, and each day basket luncheons are packed to serve the production corps and surgical dressings workers.
Special Dinner Parties
In addition to the daily routine, there are dozens of special lunch-’ eons and dinner parties served each month. The work is done on a cost basis and any profits are used in a hospital equipment fund. The canteen co-operates with the Gray Ladies at Billings and Stout fleld station hospitals. For parties they plan elaborate decorations, prepare fancy foods and take it to the hospitals. - Last month the corps served 1320 men at hospital parties and each week they take ice cream and cakes to the Stout field hospital. Whenever a ship carrying wounded men is due, or fliers arrive from missions, the canteen is there with its clubmobile.
Blood Donors Served
Blood donors are given food at the donor center, and during June more than 4000 of them were served. Many of the volunteers have more than 2000 hours credit and have worked for two and three years. . Mrs. Coffin is. assisted by Mrs, Clifford Arrick, vice chairman. Other assistants include Mrs. R. 8. Poster, finance; Mrs. R. E. Wetherbee and Mrs. D. D. Clearwater, blood donor chairmen, and Mrs. Lyman Thompson, executive secretary. " Also, Mesdames Don Sullivan, E. B. Oscars, George Gannon, Charles -E. Akers, H. L. Bartholomew, Don Bowers, Mildred Wilmeth, Ann Messick, George Hilgemeler Jr, Fred Van Arsdale, P. E. Rupprecht, Walter B. Smith, Henry Hull, Carl Weiland, A. R. Albright, C. W. Cady, Norris Saurman, S. 8S. Rumford and C. A. Rosell, Misses Betty Shelton, Georgia Conley and Dorothy Kothe,
Sunshine Club to Give
Annual Dinner
The annual chicken dinner given by the Children’s Sunshine Club, Ine, for children at the Julia Jame-
Wednesday. Following the dinner at the camp, there will be a program of games. Mrs. D. ©. Jolly, arrangements chairman, is being assisted by Mes-
J. Overmire and Alva Cradick. The club has contributed $300 to the camp during the past year,
‘Snack’ Favorite
Oven-fresh bread and crisp new garden onions were favorite “snack” food in grandma's day. Their popularity today rates no mean second to that in grandma's day. This food
way Evangelical church here.
combination is a lasting favorite.
Charles
Serving Trays. .
But with
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS GIFTS! = +
for decorative uses as well as the ever necessary serving piece. Hand-
some selection including variety of colors and sizes. ~~ :
$3.50 to $15.00
SHOWN ON OUR FASCINATING
Mayer & Company
a double purpose. in mind—
SECOND FLOOR
Hull, Mrs. Fred VanArsdale, Miss Mary R.
Red Cross Canteen Volunteers Are Available Day and Night Providing Food for Service Men
the Red Cross canteen corps. It's. food for the fighting men and
corps, workers are ready 24 hours a day to serve any number in case
dames Frank Bird, Ray Smith, W.|
(left to right) prepare for supper
found in the food production of
le day and night at the Red Cross
chairman of the volunteer canteen
Rev. Daries Reads Vows in
Church Rite
In a double ring ceremony at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Zion Evangelical church, Miss Anna Elnora Rosemeyer became the bride of Roy Ellsworth Stricker. The Rev. F. R. Daries officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Rosemeyer, Indianapolis, and Mr. Stricker’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stricker, Reedsburg,” Wis. Walter Schulz sang and Mallory Bransford, organist, played.
Miss Wertz Attendant
The bride, entering with her father, wore a white silk jersey gown with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, She had a fingertip veil of tulle and carried a prayer book with a white orchid and a shower of love knots. The maid of honor, Miss Blanche Wertz, chose a yellow marquisette frock and carried a bouquet of matching roses.
At Home After Aug. 1
Miss Dorothy Watson and Miss Irene Nenedel were bridesmaids. Miss Watson was gowned in a pink marquisette frock and the other bridesmald wore a dress of blue lace and net. Both carried bouquets of red roses. Best man was Jean Carter and Edward Rosemeyer, brother of the bride, and John Hopkins were ushers. The couple left on a wedding trip immediately following the ceremony. They will be at home after Aug. 1 in New Augusta.
Coolest Garb
Have you caught up with the
in years and years? Have you a pretty, cool-as-an-icicle sleeveless pinafore with. frilly ruffies—and is it made in an_ ice-cream colored seersucker? If not) youre really missing one of the best costume tricks of the summer! 3 Pattern No, 8580 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, sleeveless, requires 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents, in coins, with your name, umber and size to
in {he clubmobile
, Miss Dorothy
Ambulatory patients en route fo arity hospitals stop over in Indianapolis and are served by the Red Cross Canteen corps. Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, former canteen corps chairman and now assistant chairman of volunteer special services, appears here.
O’Brien-Eifert Rite
(Will Be Aug..23. : The engagement and approaching VY 111 Open
marriage of Miss Martha Janice Eifert and Charles. Van, O'Brien is|
announced by her parents; the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Eifert, The Rev. Mr. Eifert is pastor of the\Eng-
Mrs. B. M. O'Brien, Danville. The couple will be married Aug. 23. paraiso and Indiana universities and is a Gamma Phi sorority member. Mr. OBrien, a member of Kappa Delta Rho and Zeta Chi Phi fraternities, is a senior in the I, U. School of Dentistry.
Glazed Beets
“Fresh and shining faces” for baby beets come from blending in a few spoonfuls of corn sirup and a bit of butter when the beets are cooked. drained and piping hot.
The bride-to-be attended Val- |
Swim Classes
At Y. W.C. A.
lish Lutheran Church of Our 5 Regutrations are being accepted deemer. Mr. O'Brien is the son of rioP new evening swimming classes
Mo begin July 24 at the Y. W. C. A. /night, the Ipalco and Business
Enrollment is limited in all classes. The groups will meet at 5:30 p. m. Monday, 8 p. m. Tuesday and 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Instruction will ‘conform with Red Cross standards. New classes for those who already can swim also will be given. ginners 2” will meet at 7:30 p. m. [Tuesdays, 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays, and 6 p. m. Thursdays. “Beginners 3” will meet at 6 p. m.
“Be-|
| Hospital Guild Units Schedule Meetings
Navy Mothers :. Club to Meet On Thursday
Homemakers Clubs Will Have Luncheon
Business meetings and luncheons
* {appear in the organization news.
The Navy Mothers Club of In-
dianapolis 576 will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday in the west room of the World War Memorial building. All mothers who have sons or daughters serving in the navy, marines or coast guard are invited, ’
The Eagle Creek Homemakers
club will be entertained at a covered--dish luncheon Thursday by the Progressive Homemakers club. The luncheon will be at 11 a. m. in Riverside park.
The members of the . Officers
Wives club will meet for luncheon
at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Reservations may be made through today with Mrs. A. E. McConnell.
Members and friends of Phi Delta Beta sorority will be entertained at a 6:30 p. m. picnic Wednesday in Riverside park. Mrs. Freida Petit will be hostess.
Members and friends of Catherine Merrill tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
Sixteen White Cross guild units | will meet this week in the guild's| service centey. The Plainfield and Rebekah igroups met today. Units meeting | during the day tomorrow are} [New Jersey Street Methodist, Meri‘dian Heights and Bellaire; and at
| Girls units. St. Paul, Alpha Omicron Alpha {and Office groups will meet Wednes|day, Mother's guild, Bethel, Library land A. W. V. 8, Thursday, River{side and Beta Omega Phi Tau, Friday.
Peeling Trick
| To remove tomato skins quickly: { Wash; scald for one minute; plunge
on Mondays and intermediates will into cold water; with a sharp knife
swim at 8:30 p. m. Wednesdays.
{cut out cores and slip off skin from
The classificatioris are based on the blossom end. The same method
skill of the swimmer.
will be entertained at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ft. Priendly. Mrs. Stella Rairdon will be hostess.
The Women’s association of the Fairview Presbyterian church will hold a picnic at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the church. ol
Visits Son
Mrs. Lloyd 8. Wright, 327 E. Beverly dr., has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., for a brief visit with her son, Lt. Lloyd S. Wright Jr. He is assistant port signal officer at the Philadelphia cargo port of embarkation.
Dances Booked
The O-Del club is sponsoring two public dances each week at its new location, 24%; 8S. Illinois st. The dances are at 8:30 p. m. on Tues-
{also can be used for peaches.
days and Sundays.
cheeriest, coolest fashion we've had’
3% yards of
: Times Pattern
~
It’s Checked! It’s Cool! It’s Washable! a
It's Queen Make’s Big Success Dress
It's on popular as a hit tune! Queen Make's cool summer charmet in checked rayon sheer!. Tiny ruffles outline the portrait neckline and the hip pockets. Sparkling buttons adorn the front.. Have it in brown, red, -green or'blue. Wear it smartly everywhere! Sizes 12 to 20. § ~ WASSON'S PIN MONEY DRESS SHOP.’ THIRD FLOOR .
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