Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1946 — Page 17

IL 3, 1946

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Moorefield photo J. Austin is a committee aroung people's Saturday night Rite cathedral.

musical program Former choral nd. ed by Mrs. Richnan for the conjill play a group

and Mr. Hedley ral section. A = A eet *

stick. A fe. Brile ive new l.swivel

ost Druggists

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1948. : sd

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A Man's Meager Supply of Suits Can Be Eked Out With Home Care

IF POP FEARS THE WORST-lif¢ in a barrel~because his wardrobe has been hit by the clothing shortage, ease his anxiety by helping him to take care of the suits that he has. Before you hang up his suit, oust the day's accumulation. of grit which grinds in and weakens woolens. To hang trousers, fold by straightening up along the creases, and hang by their cuffs on a pants hanger Button up the jacket on a padded coat hanger, man-sized enough to|curtain is closed. Then turn on the square off shoulders. hot. shower and run water slowly. You can lengthen the life- expect- | Close the bathroom door and winancy of any woolen suit by giving dows, and let the garment steam it a periodic “Turkish bath.” - All for about an hour.

you do is hang the suit on the bar| - x 2 =

am sen et

over the bathtub after the > ‘shower | Don't Press Often.

Wr Lad

| LADIES! F “A JOY FOR LIFE"

Build Up Your Morale By Removing That

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YOU ARE urged by the experts not to press a suit any oftener than is absolutely needed. Before you press, ask Pop if he's been guilty of drooling any gingerale, cocktails, tea or soft drinks on his suit, Spots from any of these beverages, which you ean’t see, should be turned over post-haste to a dry cleaner, along with a plea to watch out for these bedevilers. Home-pressing only brings these quiescent spots to high visibility and makes them next-to-impos-sible for the cleaner to remove. » = = Remove Bagginess . THE TECHNIQUE of taking out bagginess at the knees is to use

out tonight!

WishI'd discovered wonderful TING sooner! All this time my poor, burning feet have kept me from going out after standing all day at work. Things are different now! I just spread on cooling, soothing TING Antiseptic Medicated Cream. Never tried anything that made my feet sing so With happy foot comfort and refreshment! So let's go dancing— thanks to pleasant, wonder-working TING! 50¢ at your druggist.

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hands to pull that section of the pants leg in opposing directions as you iron. Stretch the fabric by pulling diagonally back of the knee bag. Then pull along the front creases, working above and below | the knee bag. | To restore original, creases, place | | a leg seam along its entire length | | on the board and steam. Press until | | the steamy ii ic bi halwugaly dry.

THERE ARE rolaionst tricks ‘of pressing a jacket which. Pop will | thank you for using. To keep shine | off pockets, lapels and other reinforced areas, put paper underneath to cushion the pressure of your iron | which, of coufrse, you use over a | press cloth. If he likes his sleeves | uncreased—as some Beau Brummels 'do—use a sleeve board for easy turning and ironing out of wrinkles. | - After pressing, brush the suit to restore a nap, and hang the suit up away from its fellows until it's perfectly dry.

Brides-to-Be

—- Tower photo

Miss Mary Margaret Gallo-

way is the bride-to-be of” George D. Gheen Jr., son of

Bair-Green Ceremony To Be Today

A ceremony at 4:30 p. m. today in the. chapel of the All. Souls.Unitarian church will unite Miss Ellen Green and Thomas D., Bair, Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks will read the vbws. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

'|and Mrs. John B. Green, Rochester,

N. Y,, and Mr. Bair is the son of Mrs, Ruth i Bair, 3420 N. Meridfan sft. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a beige crepe street-léngth frock with matching gloves and a flower hat, She will’ have a corsage of yellow butterfly orchids Mrs. Sanford Barber, Ithaca, N Y., the bride's sister, will be matron of honor. Her dress will be ashes of roses crepe and she will wear matching gloves and a flower hat. Her corsage will be of camellias, The best man will be Joseph Kaercher and Walter Myers Jr. will be the usher, Mrs, Bair will wear black and white crepe and a flower hat. Her flowers will be white gardenias. A reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave on a trip to Cincinnati. For traveling the bride has chosen a light blue with navy blue accessories, The ‘bride is a graduate of Ohio university and served with the WAC in New Guinea and the Philippines. Mr. Bair is attending DePauw university and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He served with the army in New Guinea and

the Philippines. The couple will live in Greencastle.

Broadway W. S. C. S.

To Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Adeline C. Lehman, superintendent of the Indiana Girls'| school, will speak at the meeting of the Broadway Methodist church W. 8. C. 8S. tomorrow in the church. The executive board will meet at 9:30 a. m,, followed by a regular business meeting at 10:30 a. m. The 12:30 p. m. luncheon will precede the program beginning at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Milton Sandefur will conduct the worship and music will be In charge of Mrs, F. N. Kingore.

Artists’ Night

The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s club will have artists’ night tomorrow night in the Woman's Department club.

Delta Chi Sigma

Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. morrow in the Y, W, C, A.

Mr. and Mrs. Gheen, 1038 W, 33d st. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Galloway, 354 N, Arsenal ave. The wedding will be Jung 15 inthe Holy Cross Catholic church.

n = =

Photo Reflex photo Mr. and Mrs, Guy W. Tracy, Greenwood, announce the ap-

proaching marriage of their

daughter, Betty Jane, and | Va G 4 3 Lowell E. Smith, son of Mr. and "| OESSERTS Mrs. Henry Smith, also of | TRIN Th Greenwood. The wedding will |

be late this month.

" OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9°

TA. 7220

\

Rel 8019

By SUE BURNETT

You'll find dozens of uses all summer long for this beautifully simple daytimer in larger sizes. Note the comfortable . cap sleeves, pretty sweetheart neck and gored skirt. Pattern 8019 is for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52.

| quires 4 yards of 35- or 39-inch]

material. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in} icofns, your name, address, size de- | | sired, and the pattern number to] {The Indianapolis Times Pattern | Service, 214 W.. Maryland “st. ! Indianapolis 9. A complete and dependable pide) for summer wardrobes . spring and summer issue pi Fashion. A free gift pattern is printed in the book. Price 16 cents.

Church Groups Plan Luncheon Meetings

Three circles of the women's council of the University Park Christian church will meet for noon luncheons tomorrow. They are Ambra Hurt circle, carry-in luncheon in the home of Mrs. J. A. Stuart, 335 Berkley rd.; Dorcas, carry-in luncheon in the home of Mrs. Oscar Montieth, 112 W. 44th st, and Queen Esther, pre-|

Make the pleated shorts and midriff ‘bolero of pastel floral-printed cotton—of white sharkskin, striped seersucker, “sailing blue” soft denim, ginghams, polka-dotted percale —in short, use any cool summer fabric which is easily launderable and of a color which is flattering to you! To obtain complete pattern for

Size 38 re- .| the shorts and midriff bolero (pat-

{tern 5003) sizes 14, 16,18, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Anne { Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7. You'll find many aids to spring redecorating in the Anne Cabot album—contains suggestions for slip|covering, baby bassinets, bedspreads and quilts, Nicest children’s | school and vacation frocks and play clothes imaginable—lovely lingerie for the bride-to-be, too! And 16 free patterns printed in the 32-page book! Send for your copy. Price 16 cents.

Luncheon Is Planned By Lutheran. Group

The Lutheran Orphans Welfare association will meet for luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday in the home, 3310 E. Washington st. Mrs. Arthur Brenn will conduct the 2 p. m. business meeting. In charge of the luncheon will be Mesdames Henry Brandt Jr.

to- | pared luncheon in the home of Mrs. Walter Eickhoff, Lilly Wcstmeier ‘Grafton Badger, 3741 Boulevard pl.

and Edmund Kassing Jr.

On the Children’s Floor

Wasson's Raincoats Keep the Young Set Snug and Dry

A. Trench coat with fleece plaid lining. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7.98. ~B. Girls’ cravanetted Aquateg raincoat in plaid, lined and belted. Sizes 3 to 6x, at 5.98. Hat, $3. Sizes 7 to H at 7.98, Hat, $4.

- - Sa C, Girls’

raincoat, in white."

Feathertex lhooded Sizes, 3 \

to 6x; at 295, ts

D. Reversible gabardine rain-

tan and ~ Sizes 3 to 6x, at 5.98.

coat in

E. Boy# black slicker ‘with lan

rainhat

‘Women’s Jobs Alter Their

Personalities’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

“IF 1 HAD it to do over again,” sald the voice on the telephone, “I'd live in a tent to stay with my children. After 17 years of working I know I failed them. IX did not make & home, I cheated my husband. I wrecked my health because today I am a hopeless liquor addict, I lived for years at high nervous tension trying to d two people’s work. Now in th

prime of life I am no good, for anything. Why don't you write something about what outside work does to the woman?” We talk about the effect upon the children or the husband when

a mother takes an outside job, but seldom of the consequences to the mother herself, Yet ‘she Y=eertain to be profoundly affected by her decision. It will change her attitudes, her habits, and therefore must alter her character. ” # » THE WAR proved that women aren't the sturdy moral creatures they are sometimes painted. Multitudes of homemakers who went out to take defense johs never had been away from their families before. Like innocents they got into all kinds of trouble. Some took to drink and dating; others to a flighty search for more harmless amuse-

ments, Personality changes were almost inevitable. | Some of them discovered fresh. self-assurance and. had wonderful | new experiences. But often the

I think we are already in an era | when women must help support the (family, They've always done it, but in the past their production was | carried on at home. Since so many | of their old tasks have become a | part of big business, they merely | have followed their jobs. But the wife who does not want for the necessities of life should think twice before leaving home and babies to make more money. She may have no more in the end, and sometimes in exchange for her wages she sacrifices life's richest satisfaction — her domestic happiness, the welfare of her children, and possibly her physical and mental health.

Orchids for M’Lady As a brilliant ‘companion to suit or dress, lovely jeweled orchids as pins and earrings are unequaled.

costs of these discoveries came high. | [the bride chose a ‘cream colored * jgown of silk jersey,

In gold-finished sterling silver, they feature clusters of sparkling rhinestones and centers of simulated

checks.

sleeves _and matching .* Sizes 4 to 6x, 5,98

precious and semi-precious stones.

rag-

Mrs. F. H. May

Rev. Woltjen Ofticiates

At Rite

Miss Alice Caroline Weghorst became the bride of Floyd H, May in a ceremony at 8:30 p. m, yesterday in the Second Moravian Episcopal church, The Rev. Stanley R. Wolt-

jen read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Weghorst, 33 E.

{34th st, and the bridegroom's par-

ents are Mr, and Mrs. R. W. May, Warrenton, Ore.

Sister Is Attendant

Given in marriage by her father,

fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap {trimmed in seed pearls and she carIried a white Bible topped with sweetpeas and white rosebuds. Miss Hazel Marie Weghorst was her sister's maid of honor. She wore- a light blue sheer crepe gown and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Reception Held

Ann Woltjen and Susie Marsh were flower girls. They were dressed

in blue and pink voile frocks and carried baskets of flower petals. The bride's brother, William Weghorst, was best man and ushers were Davidé®mith and Robert Rominger. A reception In the church fol lowed the ceremony. Assisting were Misses: Eugenia Elliott, Jean Rusie, | Mary Jane Stout, Lois Ruth Michael {and Beatrice Weinland, Mrs. Ralph Marsh and Mrs, Smith.

Wasson's Children’s Store,

Fifth Floor

LA

FRENCH FRIED ONIONS ate’ . delicacy we have learned to crave in the last few years. Close on the heels of French fried potatoes, bits of choice food dre among favorites on today’s menus, = | LA : FRENCH FRIED ONIONS (For Saturday dinner) 1 ¢. all-purpose flour 14 tsp. salt 14 c. evaporated milk 2 thsps, salad oil 1 egg white, unbeaten 6 tbsps. water 2 or 3 large onions, sliced

Sift flour, measure 1 ¢. and resifé with salt into mixing bowl. Add milk, salad oil and egg white, unbeaten, and beat until smooth. water to make a medium thin bate ter. Peel and slice the onions 14 inch thick, Separate onion slices and dip into batter so ring is completely covered. batter-covered rings a few into deep fat heated to about 378 degrees F., or hot enough to brown a %-inch cube of day-old bread in 30 seconds, and fry until golden brown. Lift out and drain on absorbent paper or paper toweling; sprinkle with salt. Serve hot as a garnish and accompaniment for meat, (These fried rings if kept in a warm oven should stay crisp as long as 15 to 20 minutes after frying) - Makes five servings. » ”n » PEANUT BUTTER LOAF (For Sunday breakfast) c. flour “o 2 thsps. baking powder 14 ¢. sugar ls tsp. salt 12 c. peanut butter 1 tsp. shortening 1 egg, beaten 134 c. milk 1 tsp. grated orange rind 13 c. raisins

Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together. Add peanu ter and shortening and cut into ingredients with a fork. Add bea egg, milk and orange rind beat well. Add raisins and thoroughly. Pour into a well

by

i

tacha

8! by 4'4 by 2% inch loaf pan. Le§ stand 20 minutes. Bake at 350 dee grees F. for 60 to 70 minutes, or une til it tests done. :

Civic Club to Meet

The Brookside Mothers’ - Civig club will have a social meeting ag 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Brookside .

community house,