Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1944 — Page 12

’

Society—

“Miss Patricia Fulghum- Announces Attendants for Ceremony Aug. 19

MISS PATRICIA FULGHUM OF CINCINNATI, whose marriage to Pfc. Robert Martin Moore Jr. of “Indianapolis will be Aug. 19, has chosen her wedding attendants. The matron of honor will be her cousin, Mrs. _ Hubert Fisher Jr. Memphis, Tenn., Miss Mary Lou Fulghum, will be maid of honor. Philippe V. Moore will be his brother's best man.

The couple will be married at 4:30 p.m. in the Seventh Presbyterian church in Cineinnati. The Rev. Clayton E. Williams will

read the vows.

Miss Marjorie Grindle will be honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening given by Miss Marjorie Miller. Miss Miller will be

assisted by her mother, Mrs, Rus-

sell T. Miller, and the party wil [7 oman’s Viewpoint—

be in their home.

Party Guests L] ! MISS GRINDLE will the bride of Bim Harry E. Goodwin, U.S. N.R

become |

, in a cere-

. mgny -at 4: 30 p.m. Sunday in

: . Sweeney chapel, Butler university.

The shower guests will include - the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. A. V. Grindle and Mrs. Harry E. Goodwin; Misses Norma Coulon, Mary Em Crunck, Anita Ellis, Marilyn Mueller. Sally Pehrson. Carolyn Cooper, Harriet Trotter and Carolyn Coxen.

Bridal Dinner

MRS. ELIZABETH P. MAITLENS 5 will entertain ‘at ‘a bridal dinner

Friday evening in her home be-

fore the weddingPrehearsal Gf Her “b gorituses then beoaild oP He @ANY

daughter, Glorig Elizabeth, - and - her fiance, Robert M. Kemper. “The couple will be married at

§ p. m. Sunday in All Saints’ Epis- « copal cathedral.

The guests will be the members

of the wedding party including Mrs. Richard W. Thomas, Miss

Elizabeth Mae Smith and Miss

Elizabeth Rush Buell, Van Dorn

Adams, Thomas.

John Cline

and Pvt

The bride-to-be was honored re-

cently at a garden party given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buell and their daughter, Elizabeth, in their

home at Friendswood.

Professional

Party Planned By B.P. W.

The summer activities committee of the Indianapolis Business and Club will give a dinner and garden party for members and guests at 6:30 p. m.

Women's

Aug. 16 in the Athenaeum.

. An amateur show will be given by the members and there will be a “showing of old time movies. Miss Lilly Kerz, chairman, is in charge of the arrangements. are Mesdames Blanche Bernice Brown, Carrie Green and Anne Ochs, Misses Katherine Kaercher, Tillie Kerz, Virginia Marlowe

assistants

' and Marie Stevens.

“Card Party Held Mary Baumgart was chaircard party held last!

Reservations may be made until next Monday, and dinner tickets may be obtained from a committee member or from Miss Lucille Maze.

Avoid Eyestrain

When: youre reading or doing close eye work of any kind these summer evenings, do turn the lights Otherwise, you run the

on early.

Her

and her sister,

ss = =

“Women Lack Free Choice In Careers’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

| | { i |

Mrs. Street Visit Here

Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Street. and their daughter, Natalie

Jean, are visiting Mrs, Street's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Remy, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stark. Cmdr. Street has been stationed in Puerto Rice for 31 months and will report

IN THE Ladies Home Journal this (month, Mrs. Roosevelt says that {freedom of choice in Vocations 1s (still not open to the majority of {women becalise circumstances, force | (them into certain channels. I think this is a subject of great {importance to girls. Our ‘teen agers! are emerging Ino 8 world, which:

opportunities. In* no other "sage have women had so many chances for planning their own lives, and for doing as they please. Nevertheless, .. Mrs. Roosevelt's contention is correct when we] realize that if a girl marries, or if she has family duties, she is then forced to follow patterns which may not be exactly to her liking. But no individual has entire free-

working or living. Many outside pressures mold our destinies. And it isn’t always wise to make definite decisions; sometimes it's better to go with the tides, and let circum- | stance have its way. ’ » ” s MANY GIRLS ARE misled about vocations, anyway. They watch the careers of rich or aggressive women. ! The results of their efforts seem desirable. What they do not see are the prices these women pay -for | their success or fame. For it is not possible for a woman to have a real career, and a happy home life at the same time. Children’ of the famous are usually deprived ‘of most of the boons given those whose mothers are satisfied with domestic life. When a person centers all her energies upon attaining success—and that's what it takes to get it— there's nothing left for anything else. Someday, perhaps, things will ‘be so well arranged that every woman will be privileged to have a job and babies, too, and do justice to both. But that time is not yet. In later life, as Mrs. Roosevelt has demonstrated, there are many years to which every mother can look forward. That's why girls should plan to develop their talents, so that when freedom from family duties comes, the mother can still turn her energies to outside work.

risk of eyestrain, for the fading; A 0 A to Celebrate

light of twilight is just as decep tive now as any other time of year.

Beta Zeta Picnic

A wiener roast will. be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Garfield park Beta Zeta

by the sorority.

Mrs. man for night by

Meeting Tomorrow

The

members

24th Anniversary Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will celebrate its 24th anniversary at a 12:30 p. m. dinner Wednesday in the Homestead. Mrs, J. R. Sent'aey, national president, will speak. Mrs. L. C. True is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. L. H. Noble and. W..C..Hempfling.

Sorority Picnic The members of Phi Tau sorority

the Liederkranz Ladies’; will meet at 6 p. m. today at the society at the hall.

War Memor lal building.

| home of Mrs. Richard Cline, 5920 | College ave., from where they will { leave for a picnic.

Marion county chapter of Club to Meet American War Mothers will meet!

at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Wo 1d;

The Thalia Garden club will meet

dom of choice in the matter of}:

soon for duty at Ft. Pierce, Fla.

Course in ‘Basic American’

+ NEA Staff

"Prepares British Brides For. Life in United States

By rie HARGROVE _ EN

Writer

LONDON, Aug. T7.— When the British brides of American service men arrive in their husbands’ homeland, they aren't going to expect to find skyscrapers lining gold-paved streets.

Those who've been taking advantage of the monthly course in | held at the American Red Cross Rainbow corner |

{Basic American,”

in London, are going to be prepared for drugstores on every corner and evenings at home on the

Gay Pinafore

RUNS

RX CX

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Keeping the children looking fresh and pretty without becoming involved in stacks of laundry and ironing is one of the mid-summer problems all mothers face. Easy-to-make, easy-to-launder pinafores are one answer. Make the one illustrated of pink or blue cotton ! trim it with checked material and ric-rac. Applique the white Luu. on both garments. To obtain complete cutting pat- | tern for pinafore and rabbit appl que (pattern 5534), sizes 2, 3, 4 included in pattern, send 16 cents in| coin, your name, address and the | pattern number to Anne Cabot, The |

at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Holliday park.

Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells st. |

Oh Happy Day!

Animals

Noise )

All On a Stick

Color

Every

Child's

Delight!

ON "OUR FAMOUS FOURTH

Charles Mayer &- Company

- 29 Ww, y Washington Sh

Chicago 7. |

Well Constructed!

Reasonably Priced!

mp LL 5501

front porch.

The idea of “instructing” Eng- |

lish G. I. wives’ about their fu-

ture country

originated last Christmas when Sally Elting of |

Brookline, Mass., and other Rainbow corner workers invited the Yanks and their spouses to celebrate an American-style Christ-

mas at the club.

The wives all sajd they wanted to learn more about American life

and customs.

Since then, they've

been coming to the club the first Monday of every month to hear

everyone

from correspondents,

who talk about Americana, to professors who discuss citizenship,

living and working conditions. Soldiers Attend, Too

Soldiers usually

accompany

their wives to classes and seem especially proud of showing them off. Most of them are young,

smartly dressed and pretty.

They met .their husbands at

dances, in Red Cross

service

clubs, or while attached to American units as members of the ATS

or WAAFS.

Often they bring

their offspring along and everyone makes a fuss about the toddlers.

Wives are most interested

learning ‘about American cooking

and how long it will take them master the American way.

They

speak of the beautifully fixed dishes they've seen in magazines and point out what worlds away they are from the ubiquitous English fare of boiled potatoes,

brussel sprouts and cabbage. ‘Yanks Are Considerate’ «Most intriguing to the girls

the idea of living in modern la-bor-saving houses complete with air conditioning and refrigeration, which over here is within reach of only the very privileged classes. One wife couldn't quite grasp how the American idea of. porch

life did not imply an infringe--

ment on your neighbor's privacy.

But lantern slides,

illustrating

sections of the U. 8. A. shown with a running commentary ex-

plaining how porch life is

indication of community spirit, | helped clarify her understanding. All the English brides are convinced that American husbands are more generous and consider-

ate than British.

Blond Constance Curtis, married five months to S. Sgt. James

H. Kos of St. Paul,

Minn., says,

“What I like about American husbands is the real interest they take in women’s clothes—so un-

to know what a woman wears.

' like English men who never seem

“Why, my husband remembers

the dress I had on the day

met, and he always tells me what

| to wear when we go out on a party.” 7

: New

Safely helps

CreamDeodorant

Ston Perspiration

i 4. Does notirrirate skin: Doesnot rot dresses and men’s shirts. 2. Prevents under-arm odor.

Helps stop. safely. 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainag er: Cai be ed ght fier shevig. £ 8. Awarded Appr of to fabric. Use

Terai

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sets Meeting

- = MONDAY/AUG.7 1944

Council os

Of Sorority

- Card Party Booked By Hospital Guild

Business and card parYes appear in organization activi-

‘the group's clubrooms. Miss Marywill be made for the coming year.

Baas, A. M. Wettrick and Herbert

{ Wednesday at the post home, 6566

meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in land Bay will preside when plans

Mrs. I. G. Boyd and Mrs. Anthony Fritz are co-chairmen for a public card party to be sponsored by the St. Francis Hospital guild. {The event will be at 1:30 p. m. { Wednesday in the Food Craft shop. Assisting the chairmen are Mesdames William Van Iderstine, Carl

Roeder, euchre; Mrs, Henry Gargdner and Mrs. Harry Ferneding, bridge; Mrs, Gilbert Henderson and Mrs, William Davidson, bunco, and Mrs, William Lossin and Mrs, B. J. Weimer, tickets,

Mrs. A. P. Shalley, 1329 Roache st., will be hostess at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for the business meeting of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. The devotions will be led by Mrs. J. Ray Stanton and election of officers will be held.

The members of Wayne. unit 64, American Legion auxiliary, will meet

W. Washington st. The unit's. delegates to the state

through next. Monday are Mesdames William "Niese, Harris Mon-

dary and Frank. O'Haver. Mes|dames Willard Thomas, Scott Bange land James C. Adams are alternates.

Summer ‘Must’

{

A sleeveless “sunbacker” is practically a must in every girl's wardrobe this summer—and you'll find, dozens of uses for this smart mid-| riff version of one of the season’s outstanding successes! Make it and the matching jacket in good look-' ing gingham, chambray, pique, Pattern 8445 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, dress, requires 23% yards of 39-inch material; ' short-sleeved jacket, 1% yards. ! For this pattern, send 16 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and tif pattern number to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Indi-. anapolis 9. - The smart new issue of the nid-! summer style book—Fashion—has 32 pages of cool-looking, crisp new spaertswear and summer day frocks and accessories. Order your copy now, Price 16 cents.

Couple at Home In Norfolk |

The marriage of Miss Mary Strain of Indianapolis to Ensign Karl N.| Keever, son of Mr, and Mrs. O. 8.! Keever of Muncie, was June 17 in! the first Baptist church, Muncie. The couple is at home temporarily I in Norfolk, Va. A Mrs. Keever is a graduate of Ball State Teachers’ college and is a member of Delta Phi Delta and Sigma Tau Delta, national art and English fraterni- Mrs. Keever ties. She is an art teacher in the city schools. Ensign Keever, also a graduate of, Ball State, received his commission from Abbott hall, Northwestern university, last December. —He-is-a-member of Pi; Omega Pi as, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternities.

Banana Powder

| Banana powders and flakes on the market absorb moisture from the

air. They should be kept in = tightly-closed container to prevent spoiling. The powder makes a good banana milkshake and is also appetizing on cereals.

Ironing Trick

| convensiom: Ae: oN hd Slturday fr

| Hot whole wheat cereal (4 servings).

| Vegetable salad (3 head lettuce, 2 mixture.

: | TY right-hand glove. with | cut out. to protect your || 8s you fron.

Arrivals at Coleman Home

Licensed to care for unmarried mothers, the home also is licensed by the state public welfare deember at the center which cares | partment as a child - placing for unmarried mothers and their | agency. babies. | a 8 = s Constantly receiving protection “THERE ALWAYS ARE many and seclusion at the N. Ilincis St. | more requests for babies to adopt me, a member agency ‘oO e " Z united war and community fund, | than therg,are babies” Mrs. Ly are from 15-to 20 girls and women | nam says. “The mother of a ranging between the ages of 13 | child born here does not have to make up her mind for three

and 40 years, The regulations of the home | months or more whether she provide that unmarried wonen | wishes to have her baby adopted. who are to become mothers may “Some of them decide to keep be received up to the -seventh | their babies or to place them with month of pregnancy. According to | relatives. . Our principal conMrs. Florence White Lynam, di- | cern is to give girls and women rector, many of them come to the | adequate care ‘and protection home’ several months before their | while they are here and to do everything we .can- yd ae 3

babies are exepcted. - & possible. of'g normal, Ne eR Wedeptable’ ie.

A a . I ADDITION 0 providing in the. RL Mrs. Harvey Belton is president

physicians, the home conducts a. of the board of directors which

weekly pre-natal cinic and, for children born there, the services | establishes the policies and proof a physician experienced in baby | gram for the home, She and Mrs. and child treatment are avail- | Lynam represent the home in the Council of Social Agencies,

able.

TWO ARMFULS OF recent arrivals at the Suemma Coleman home are held here by a staff

Wartime Eating 2 Metd Given

. The TOUGH SKIN OF RIPE tomatoes serves a very important role —that of protecting the delicate watery flesh of the fruit. It is edible, but many people prefer to remove the skin before serving in any form. The well known method of dipping them in boiling water apd holding them there just long enough to loosen the skin may be used, but there are some objections to this, The tomato is warmed and this is usually undersirable. ! There if the danger of over-cook- Black raspberry tarts (make pastry ing and leaving a soft ragged, unat-| tart -shells, fill with cooked black tractive surface when the skin is! raspberries). peeled away. The most practical 2 &

method is to rub the back of a case knife gently over the surface. { Scrambled eggs on braised toma-

| toes: Wash, but do not peel 4 me-

Child’ s Failure

| To Talk ©

Is Discussed

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Stat Writer

|. PARENTS OF LITTLE chatter-

boxes who are perpetually asking

| |questions may find it hard to believe [that some parents face the problem {of a child who does not talk.

A number of such cases are described by Miss Berneice R. Ruther-

. |ford, speech clinician in the Min-

neapolis public schools, in “Understanding the Child,” a magazine for

{teachers published by the National

Committee for Mental Hygiene. When Mrs. M. brought five-year-old Bonnie to kindergarten fos ¢x first time, she told the teacher thas Bonaie did not seem to “get aivisa” with the other children. She hung back when they wanted her to join in a game. Another problem was her not minding. She was not naughty in a mean way, but half the time just did not do what her mother asked. And she would not talk. » t 4 ” NOT UNTIL BONNIE had been in kindergarten for two weeks was the cause of the trouble discovered. On that day there was a fire drill, but Bonnie did not move when the siren sounded, nor did she look frightened or startled as the other children did.

She ‘stayed in her seat until the teacher took her by the hand and

led her out. This gave the clue . to Bemnie’s’ trouble: She did not...

talk, did not do what she was asked, “because, ‘as - subsequent showed, she was totally deaf. ; Quite different was the speech problem of another-child, Norman, described by Miss Rutherford. Norman never said a word, never tried to do anything for himself. If he wanted a drink of water, he grunted or pointed. If he wanted to go outdoors he took his wraps to some grown-up who obligingly put them on him. Norman's trouble, it was found, was that he had had too much help all his life from mother, father and grandmother, who hovered over him, anxious to supply every need and want. Since he could get what he wanted without even bothering to ask for it, he had not learned to do for himself nor to speak.

Meta Given Offers

Booklet on Canning

Make sure your family will face the coming winter with a big supply of the delicious, nourishing foods of summer. Help finish the war: help feed the liberated countries.

» #n » s TUESDAY MENUS dium tomatoes; remove cores and Breakfast cut in half crosswise. Wash, scrape |

{and grate 2 small carrots; skin and ‘chop 1 small onion. Melt 2 thsps. | butter in a skillet, add carrots and | onion, and put in the tomato halves’

Orange slices (6 oranges).

Toast and homemade jam (8 slices).

Luncheon cut side down. Scrambled s on braised tomatoes (see pe | Cover and cook slowly for 3 or

4 mins. Turn and cook 4 or 5 mins. | Longer. Meanwhile, beat 6 eggs | | slightly, add 3 c. milk and & tsp. Apricots or peaches @ bought). |salt and mix. Melt 2 tbsps, butter Dinner in another skillet and pour in the Ham loaf (3 lb. ground smoked egg mixture. ham, %s lb. ground pork, *s lb.. Cook over low Neat until mass ground beef). | is softly coagulated. Lift tomatoes | Baked potatoes (4 medium). {onto hot platter, topping each slice Spinach (1 box frozen). {with some of the carrot and onion! Heap the scrambled eggs) 'a cucumber, French onto the tomatoes, springle with { paprika and garnish with parsley.

Celery Sticks (1 stalk). Melba toast (1 pkg. bought).

tomatoes, dressing).

Meta Givens new booklet, “The

| Secrets of Home Food Canning,”

will give you the “know how” in easy-to-understand terms. She'll show you in words and pictures all the new, improved, dependable methods. Ask for the booklet and it will be sent at cost. Address your letter to Meta Given, The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 10 cents and a 3-cent-stamped, seli-ad-dressed return envelope.

Auxiliary to Meet

The monthly meeting of the Bruce P. Robison unit 133, American Legion auxiliary, and its junior {members will be at 7:30 p. m. today in the Central Christian church. Mrs. Leona B. M. Ross will preside.

SHOE CENTER, THIRD FLOOR

or ELEGANT TOWN BROWN

SHOES for AUTUMN by

8.95 and 10.935

a few to pro

Such gay little pumps, such perfect foot flatterers. Sketched are just

ve there's glamour afoot

in shoes that will walk out of Summer into

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KING SOLO DESERT RA ‘FIND OUR we OR ron THAT MARI AS NEEPE KING SO! WIVES’

1 &

( HE SWIPE

JANE

DEAR JA! a boy of two. realized that

¢ Then, I. thoug back :a good n once did, He aithough I ms in love with : have known {

Jane Jorda

.man whom I I hate to hur loves me and told him now happy. Yet i married to or be loved by a my son to thi mixed up in A any one of th be best?

* Answer—W)] husband has is now atoni by taking the * me and all of of life. For obliged to n All his perso forts have be common good upon to mak object. The fact ti soldier does | that he is a ever, it woul fish of you f emotional pr

is obliged to

HORIZON \2 Pictured dirigible expert, | Admiral 7 jCharles | To , © Disconce 43 State | {14 Pieces © 15 Elderly 16 Eight an 17 Mix 18 Stairs 19 Half an {20 Observe '21 Fastener {22 Prevaric 23 Travel v watep 24 Exclama ;26 Tunes 27 Vended {28 Beverag 29 Element 30 Prevent |31 Wide sm 132 Anger , 33 Spirit 34 Groan {3% Nova Sc (ab.) 136 On top ‘37 Toward | 38 Hostelry |40 Standar value 41 Short a) 42 Twine 43 Bridge 44 Dry 48 Island 46 Give ble