Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1945 — Page 12

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Eo.

ociety—

County Club Events for Next Month

To Include’

Dénces,

Bridge Parties

A NUMBER OF ACTIVITIES have been scheduled

“for next month at the country.clubs. "there is to be a luncheon-bridge Aug. 21.

At: Meridian Hills - Mrs. C. C.

Knox and Mrs. Bruce Fogle will be in charge of the event. On Aug. 22, ladies’ golf guest day will be noted © with Mrs. Willard C. Whipple as chairman.

3 There will be a luncheon-bridge party next. Wednesday at the “Highland Golf and Country club and Mrs. Louis Randle is in charge,

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Krafft are chairmen, for the

“Highland

~ deck” dance to be given Aug. 4. Ted Campbell's orchestra wii play

. for dancing.

Tonight the Highland “classic” will be held.

It will be a stag

party and the events will include a supper at. the pool and a water

show. Frank Parrish will serve as Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock,

master of ceremonies. a’ second in a series of dances.

"will be held at the Woodstock club's Ripple room. * The entertain"ment committee chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman 8. Ayres, are in

"charge. Pre-Nuptial Party: “+ MISS BARBARA Jane Hudel““son will be entertained with a S antscellaneous shower the evening * of Aug. 7. The party will be given by Miss Jean Chalifour and Miss «Marjorie Millholland in. the lat.ter's home. The honor guest and Pfc. William Courtney Seagle will be mare ried Aug. 19 in the Meridian . Heights Presbyterian church. Among those invited to the . party are Mrs. William L. Hudelson and Mrs. William W. Seagle, jmothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Donald Millholland, Jessie Chalifour, Joseph -Howett, . Joseph Strauss, George W. Mohr, ‘Thomas J. Luck and Keith Jack- _ son, Miss Helen ‘Dice "of Veeéd"ersburg, Misses Betty Jane Heassler, Phyllis Burck, Dorothy Ziegler and Ruth Ann Quick. ® » ¥ The Caroline Scott Harrison "chapter, D. A. R, will sponsor a * ‘broadcast over radio station WISH on Friday. Mrs, Gustavus B. "Taylor, state radio chairman, made the announcement saying that Lt. Gov. Richard James would be the speaker at the 1:45 3 o'clock broadcast. He will dis‘cuss the “San Francisco Peace Plan.”

4-H Members Will Exhibit | Work Friday

The 14th annual Warren township 4-H club achievement day will be held Friday in the Warren Central high school. Two hundred and “20 4-H girls and boys will exhibit their work. . Judging will be at 1 p. m, after which the exhibits will be open to the public. There will be a picnic . at 6 o'clock and the evenings entertainment - will include a band

concert, revue and stunts by “4-H

club members. The Warren Township ParentTeacher council is sponsoring the program. Mrs. Clifford Van Cleave is chairman, and assisting her are Mesiames Willis O'Donoghue, Harry Byrkett, Phillip Hoback, Leonard Shepard, H. H. Lamb and Robert Rusche. The band concert will be given by the Warren Central band under the direction of Warren Timmerman. Exhibits by the boys: will include! those of poultry ang garden projects. |

The poultry show will be spon-|

{Harry Evard,

Janet Mitchell Are Engaged

The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Janet Mitchell to Ensign Harry Wright Evard, U. S, N. R., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert F. Mitchell, 312 Northern ave. The wedding will take place soon.

Harry W. Miss Mitchell has chosen Miss Virginia Street as her maid of. hoonr Miss Betty Anne Evard, sister of the prospective bridegroom will be

will ‘be his brother, Lt. John Edward Evard, East Orange, N. J. The bride-to-be attended Butler and Indiana universities. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Ensign Evard attended Butler and he is a Sigma Chi fraternity member. Parties Planned Miss Street will entertain Saturday night with a personal shower for the bride-to-be. It will be In her home, 3540 N. Pennsylvania st. Among the guests will be Mrs.

Cooper, Joan Freihage, Lorna Dahlstrand, Janet Johnson, Mary Eliza= beth Gessert, Jane Burrin, Virginia Mitchell, Betty Thomas, Kathryn Hill and Carroll Rogers. Miss Rogers also will entertain soon for the bride-to-be.

Beauties’ H intS— Colored Polish Hides Dirt

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer ‘BECAUSE colored - polish makes dirt caught up by fingernails almost. invisible, many women fail to flush out the soil as often as they should. What brings this up is -a manicurist’s remark that she's always! shocked at what polish remover brings to view on the nails of fas-| tidious customers. Colonies of bacteria in stogperity humbers vrlve i Bngstaal dirt. |

WE SAY this os “ frighten you, {but in order to open your eyes to the fact that the more germs there] are, the greater is the risk of

sored by the Irvirigton Farms MAr- | harboring enemies.

ket. will be the judge.

The Marion County Farm Bureau| mouth makes it all the more im- to kill botulinus spores that house- |

_ Co-operative association will spon-

| fingers and food and fingers and|

portant that nails be kept as asep-

Ensign Evard is the son of .Mrs.| Evard, 3522 Central ave. |

Ross D. Stevens, Misses ‘Evard, Mar-| tha Davis, Kay Ferguson, Carolyn|

Will Become

A this evening

ceremony

in the home of Mr. and Mrs. “+“D. C. Dean will unite their daughter, Pvt. Joyce Marilyn Dean, marine . corps, and Lt. James E. Lunsford, A. A. F. | Lt. Lunsford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ji Lunsford of Chicago. The Rev. Howard Lytle will officiate.

Officer" s Bride

The Bridal Scene—

{

Betty Wright, Harold Mussmann Will Be Married on Saturday;

Spencer-Holsapple Vows Read

Appearing in the bridal news

A ceremony at 7 church will unite Miss Betty Lou W

A AF The Rev.

Penicillin Kills Spores Found In Foods

By JANE STAFFORD _ Science Service Staff Writer _TO THE many. benefits penicillin has already brought us may be added some day in the future that of food preservation. The suggestion for this possible future use of penicillin comes from | Dr. Harold R. Curran and Dr. Fred R. Evans of the dairy research laboratories, U.S. agricultural department. ? Don't rush to the drug store for some penicillin to put in your milk or the vegetables and fruit you are canning this summer. The studies of these agricultural department researchers have not yet gone far enough to justify any such procedure on the part of housewives.

addition to checking the- growth of and even killing many kinds of disease germs, penicillin can also kill {the spores of many micro-organisms. Spores are a toughened stage of certain ‘bacteria in which they rest through drought, cold or other hard | | times. Later, the spores germinate into active vegetative ‘cells, which | produce the toxins that cause food {spoilage and in some cases poisoning {of those eaung the Sood,

THE SPORES of the botulinus or{ganism are particularly dahgerous lexamples. Botulinus spores, more|over,

i It takes such high temperatures

| wives must use pressure canners to

sor the vegetable show, The judge! tically clean as soap, water and a get the temperature high enough to

will be Raymond Sproat.

The girls will exhibit . canning, | clothing, baking projects, room im- {nails every time you wash your | vegetables

provement and eléctrical displays.

Meeting Tonight

Mrs. Ray Durham, 4211 Grace-

{ scrub brush will make them. A safe routine is to scrub under |

| hands.

Club Will Meet

Mrs. Ruth Trinkley will be the!

{be sure of killing any botulinus spores that may be in non-acid and meat they are canning. The agricultural department studjes reported in the proceedings of {the Society for Experimental Biology | and Medicine do not include the

land ave. will be the hostess at | {hostess at 12:30 p. m. Priday for a {botulinus organism. 8 p. m. today for a meeting of the |a meeting of Ye Olde Tyme Cinch 3

Verae Sorores chapter, Verus Cordis sorority.

club, The session will be- at Ft. IPriendly.

Heaps

for young

their own back yard

of Fun

dynamos in

An All- Metal Gym Set

Here is that aym set kiddies dream about, everything to make an exciting vacation at

home.

It's made of heavy metal tubing that will last. for .years. Finished in red and green colors. Easily set up.

Immediate Delivery 2 Swings on Chains

1 Trapeze Bar

1 Pair Flying Rings

1 Lodder

Shown on our Famous Fourth Floor

Charles Mayer & Company

Wathington. Street ,

i | —- L i |

~74d

4 36%

=e »

| They show a spore-killing action) penicillin | against many species of organisms

{of small amounts of

lin milk ‘and water, and penicillin

|resistarice on the part of a few]

lepore-forming organisms. The scientists are working now to find a

| way of overcoming the obstacles to | general application of penicillin as]

|a preservative of milk ang possibly | other foods. The fact | toxic, as. many

that Penicillin: is not germ- and spore-

killing chemicals are, adds to its|

| value as a possible food preservative. |

Sorority. Party

A lawn party will be held at 7: 30}

p. m. today by the Theta chapter, | Delta Sigma YXappa sorority. It

will be at the home of Mrs. Helen |

| Hargitt,

1825 Fisher ave.

What they have found is that, im

like many other spores, are|g Charles Reynolds, Edgewood, | The frequent contact between | very resistant to heat.

s are the announcements of an

the bridesmaid, and the best man| approaching marriage and several recent weddings. 7:30 p. m. Saturday in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran

right and Cpl. Harold W. Mussmann,

Kurt M. Zorn will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Herbert

Levihn, Ft. Wayne. Miss Wright

sig the daughter of Mrs. Louise M.

Byers, 1743 Dawson st, and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Julius F. Mussmann, 406 E. Orange st. Miss Magjorie A, Kirchhoff will be the maid of honor, and serving as bridesmaids will be Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Miss Berna Lee Kinley. Pfc. Rudolph A. Price Jr. will be best man, and Sgt. Edward Kleinschmidt and Sgt. Chatles Gabbert will be ushers. - » » » Miss Winona Holsapple and Robert D. Spencer were ‘married at {2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. The Rev. George T. King officiated. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Minter Holsapple, Paragon, and Mr. Spencer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Bryant. : = » » Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Smith, 332 N. Linwood ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Lt. ‘Thelma Schaffner, WAC, to Capt. David C.‘Alvord, New York. The rite was June 28 in ‘the post chapel at- Barksdale field, Shréveport, University of Illinois. = » .

Miss Dorothy V. Burress became the bride of Ensign Loniel K. Cook. merchant marine, on May 28 in the home of the Rev. Carl Flinn. The bride is ‘the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burress, 2823 E, Washington st., and Ensign Cook | is the son of Mrs. Osie Rogers, 1871 Shelby st.

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

La. The bride attended the

Lt. Lundord Boyce Dean To Be-Wed

"Rev. Howard Lytle Will Read Ceremony

Pvt. Joyce Marilyn Dean, marine corps, will become the bride of Lt. James E. Lunsford, A.”A. F, in a single-ring ceremony this evening in the home of her parents, Mr. land Mrs. D. C. Dean, 3628 N, Pennsylvania st. The vows will be read at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Howard Lytle. Entering with her father, Miss Dean will be in a white street length sharkskin dress. The frock has cap sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Bride's Attendant Her costume will be completed with matching accessories and a headdress of white flowers and veiling. She will carry a nosegay bouquet. Mrs. Loran Moeller of Chicago, the bridegroom's sister, will be Miss Dean's only attendant. She has chosen a chartreuse frock and will have a headdress similar to the bride's. Sgt. R. E. Evans, A. A, F, will serve as best man.

Wedding Trip

Immediately following the service, a reception will be held in the Dean

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A morale booster if you are ill— you can look your doctor and your

E * X -

By SUE BURNETT

home for the immediate families and friends. The couple will leave for a wedding trip. The bride attended Duke university and is a Pi Beta Phi sorority member. She is stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. Lt. Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lunsford of Chicago, recently returned from four and one-half months’ duty in Rimini, Italy. He served there with the 12th air force.

Nurses Aid Course Set Bv Red Cross

The Red Cross will open a nurses aid course Aug. 13 in the Methodist hospital. The class lasts from four to eight weeks. The first two weeks are devoted to classroom work. Classes are held from 9 a.m. un+ til noon, five days a week. The second half of the course consists of 45 hours of ward service under supervision. Upon completion of the course, certificates will be awarded by.the Red Cross and volunteer service will be given in hospitals where training was received. ” » » Mrs. Perry O'Neal recently was appdinted vice chairman of the Indianapolis chapter, Red Cross camp and hospital committee. The appointment was announced by W. I Longsworth, chairmah of the Joral chapter. josey rapa tiie Nu Phi Mu Unit Names Officers Miss Rosemary Hurrle recently {was installed as president of Unit | '2, Nu Phi Mu sorority. Miss Jean | Trefry is the new vice president. Others installed were Miss Betty Brahany and Miss Molly Threlkold, recording and corresponding sec|retaries; Miss Maizel Dufek, treasurer. and Mrs. Eva May Buckley, | adviser.

Viytime Ealing 4 Meta Given

WITH A GOOD RECIPE for hot water pastry at hand, any home-

maker, even the man or teen-ager about the house need yearn no longer

{tor pie and good pie.

That yearning can be satisfied because hot water |

pastry comes as near being fool-proof as is possible.

| rections. Try it. with your chiffon {pies which you now have an oppor- |

Sugar. » . .

SATURDAY MENUS

Breakfast

Stewed apricots. |Ready-to-eat cereal. Puffy omelet. Whole wheat toast.

Luncheon

{Cream of corn soup. | Toasted tomato and cucumber sand- | wiches.

honey ‘lime salad dressing.

Dinner

Molded fresh salmon salad. {Creamed potatoes and peas.

0 You'll Want

As Long As

HAMOCKS

Just Unpacked

$830

Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor

Mail and Phone Orders Given Careful Attention

Charles Maver & Com pany.

1 West Washington. Street

m—

One of These

This kot Lasts

[Pear and cottage cheese salad with

Of course, .one must be ahle to measure accurately and follow di-

pie fillings or with double crust fruit

tunity to try if you can spare the Carrot and cucumber sticks.

Bread. Hot water pie crust and lemon meringue filling (see recipe). Milk to drink: = Two e. for each child. Ration points: None, » ” . SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast

Orange and grapefruit sections. Waflles with sirup. : Dinner Mock chicken legs. Baked potatoes. Buttered lima beans. Garden vegetable salad (see recipe). 4 Refrigerator rolls. Iced watermelon.

Suppe Whole wheat per ches with egg and celery spread. Potato chips. Sliced tomatoes, ripe olives. Fresh peach tats. | Milk to drink: Four e. for ‘each (child; 2 c. for each adult. Ration | points; Twelve red; No blue, ” . ” Hot Water pie crust: Two-thirds c. of “shortening, 7 tbsps. boiling water, 2% ec. sifted flour, 1 tsp. salt. | Place shortening in a bowl, Add the water and beat with a rotary beater or a fork until ‘cooled and

| together, all at once, and stir un ‘til well mixed. Then form into a ‘smooth ball, Roll immediately or |chill before rolling, as desired. | Enough for 9-in. double pie crust.

shells. filling.

1; ¢. sliced green onions, 2 grated

gar, 1 tbsp. vegetable oil, % to % tsp. salt, dash of pepper, % to 2

desired, parsley. vegetables in a bowl. Sprinkle re-

‘with p

“{usually be dry-zieaged 2 satisfactor-|

|creamy. Add the flour, salt and sift |

Or one 8-in. single crust and 4 tart|§ Fill with lemon meringue ps

» ” » hel Garden Vegetable salad: Three to 08 4 c. coarsely shredded leaf lettuce.

carrots, 3 thsps. cider or malt vine- |

tsps. Sugar, pinch of marjoram, if : Place freshly prepared and chilled )

maining ingredients over top and 1088, guy with 2 forks to avold Garnish -

visitors straight in the eye, know-

To replenish your apron warding you look your very prettiest in

| robe—make this pretty cover-all

|Forecast *

| apron or pert tie-on from the same | pattern, Pattern 8896 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, requires .2% yards of 35-inch material; tie-on style, 15% yards, For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue: Burnett, - The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indian- edge instructions for the summer apolis -9, sacque (pattern 5009) send 16 cents Send today for your copy of in coins, your name, address and the “Fashion”"—it's full of ideas for pattern number to Anne Cabot, The summer wardrobe planning, 16 Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells cents, . st., "Chicago 17.

Homemaking— Are Your Lampshades Looking Drab? “Try Giving Them a ‘Shampoo’ at Home

this rosebud rayon crepe sacque edged. with Jacy white crochet. And | even if you are bursting with health | a couple of thin summer sacques will do you no harm! Dandy to slip over your nightie when you dash to the kitchen to start the coffee

perking. To obtain ‘pattern and crochet

OFTEN A LITTLE THING like a dusty, gray-looking lampshade

WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1945

Food Shortage. !

Comes True

Blunder to Draft Nation's Farmers

bY | By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Secripps-Howard Staff Writer IT WAS JUST about two years ago ‘that Louis Bromfield forecast food shortages. He took a lot of plain, and fancy ribbing from those who thought the Roosevelt adminis« tration could do no wrong. It looks now as if his bomb wasn's a dud, after all. The wise boys\who%held him up to ridicule are doing without butter, meat, sugar and a lot of other things the same as the rest, of us. Looking back, was it not a colossal ; blunder to s¥clude farming from the list of-amsential industries? Even militasy readers who admire Napoeleo» *§ extravagantly failed to get the gst of his meaning when he said, . “An army" travels on its stomach.” We were wise to put ourselves under rationing regulations, bus short-sighted in moving 80 many agricultural workers into defense plants and training camps. - And nations as well as individuals have to pay for their follies, Today not only Americans but the peoples of many other nations may have te pay for ours. s -

WE STILL have ng food for

{everybody in the U.S, — but let's

not be complacent about that, Some« body starves somewhere, every time

[you and I sit down at the table,

The thought is enough to take away the appetite. When we review conditions abroad, when we realize how many children, wholly innocent of wrongdoing, are paying a dreadful ‘price for war, there is little comfort for any of us, Uneasy lies the head of every man and woman as the consciousness off misery and starvation elsewhere afe flicts us.

Lace Is Exhibited

At Museum

An exhibit of lace is on -display this summer at the John Herron Art-museum, The exhibit was are ranged by Miss Anna Hasselman, museum curator. It ‘includes peasant caps; flounces, collars, scarves, handkerchiefs,

will make a room look drab. But don't think this means you have to buy a brand-new shade. A thorough cleaning will frequently do the| trick. Many rayon lampshades, for example, can be washed easily and quickly. Here are washing Instructions: ciently fast by rubbing a white | cloth moistened with soap and water over an inconspicuous section: | ; If very little or no color comes off, A favorite new beauty routine washing will be safe. | with sun bathers this summer is; 2. Find out if the fabric is glued, to borrow a bottle of baby’s special or sewed onto the lamp frame by pland mineral oil. ripping a bit of the binding and | ; noticing how the fabric is attached | Thishighiy refined Jubricant Way underneath. If the fabric appears NelPS protect tender young skins to be glued on, don't wash the from chafes afid chapping -is also] shade. This type of shade can

1. Find out if the color is suffi- » » » 2

‘Vacation Beauty Tip

without ‘burning or peeling.

ily, however. Favored technique: for : beach

3. Fill a .wash tub or bathtub! with lukewarm water, making! beauties is to apply baby ofl freely- | plenty of suds with a mild soap (or on face, back, neck, chest, legs a special “soapless” shampoo sold and arms before exposure, When | for such purposes). The water] the sun’is hot; additional applicashould cover the shade. | tions are recommended.

{veils and bedspreads. | display three types of lace—bobbin,

|dent; | president, | secretary-treasurer,

an ‘effective aid for all ages of sun | bathers in getting a luscious tan | 2 | Service.

shawls, wedding and baptismal The articles

needle and machine,

| : : Ser-Wi Club Session

Members of the Ser-Wi club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. . Sam Burden, 6137 Hazele {hatch dr. New officers will preside, | They are Mrs. Donald Stultz, presi. Mrs. Charles Elliott, vice and Mrs, Erold Diller,

IW. S.C. S. Picnic The Woman's Society of Christian St. Paul's © Methodis$ {church, will have its annual picnie lat noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. D. D. ‘Miller, 1118 W. 36th st, There also will be a “white ele phant” sale. Members of the Elizae -ibeth. circle will assist the hostess.

Dip the shade in and out working quickly.” Rub very soiled spots with a soft cloth or brush.

Dry It Evenly

STO P under-arm

1. 2. 3.

Does not irritate skin. Does

n 'Reviving' Chintz IP THE CHINTZ of your summer slip covers and draperies looks limp {and dingy, don't ‘weep about the | current scarcity of decorative fabIrics, Take your cue from the professionals and give your chintz a re- | juvenation treatment, First, give all pieces a good brush} to remove dust, then wash in a {hree-inch suds in which you've dis-

solved bluing flakes. This technique | will make white backgrounds gleam and colors look gay and bright at the same time. By bluing directly in the suds, you avoid all danger of spots or streaks besides saving time by avolding the need for a separate bluing job. Then follow with two clear rinses; don’t ever by-pass this step because it is essential to good re-

less vanishing cream.

‘4.

right after shaving.

Institute of Laundering

Arrid regularly.

at any store w

+++ Buy a jor today...

sells toilet goods.

NEW...o CREAM DEODORANT

which Safely helps

PERSPIRATION

not rot dresses and men's shirts,

Prevents under-arm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely.

A pure, white, antiseptic, stainNo waiting to dry. Can be used

8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American

for,

being harmless to fabric. Use

30.

Also 59¢ jars

ARRID

hich

sults,

» . Carry-All Bags IF YOU WANT a ‘colorful, smart ‘and practical bag to hold your bathing togs when you go to the beach, or your knitting when you're lolling about, or your bundles when you're shopping, you'll be wise to investigate the all-purpose carryall bags that local sewing centers feature at their notions counters. Tubular in shape, they come in two! sizes and are decorated with floral and fruif designs,

Plan YOUR Post-War Kitchen NOW!

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e788) Tavile\i/avire i 7evi/a

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i78\ ire

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