Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1946 — Page 20
aking—. i | A Limited ‘Shirt Supply Forces Ti Study of Conservation Tricks
#7
EX.G. Is JOIN other civilians in the feverish quest for shirts, in
AS limited stocks man's supply from dwindling by a turn for the better,
stores become more limited. But you can keep your by taking the proverbial stitch in time,
Vampering shirts through: the Wasi, and giving frayed collars and cuffs \
Before Jayngering, examine his shirts for rips and tears. Mend
Shirts are ironed with less effort on a 24-inch wide padded board placed on a a table.
Mothers Club To Meet
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ club of Butler university wil entertain the aetive chapter of the sorority with a covered-dish dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter house. - Mrs. Everett Schofield ‘will talk
on “Fraternities in a Post-War World,” Mrs. Louise Novak is chairman of the dinner, assisted by ~mothers of freshmen women.
Notes. e000
“Confidential” Now is the time to plan for the PERMANENT & PAINLESS
removal of
- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Mrs. Tegeler will e hain this scientific’ net . you without charge.
Whittleton
of Indianapolis, Ine. -206 Kresge Bldg. MA-7968 _ 18 Years in Indianapolis
these before a nosey iron. gets a chance to wreak more havoc, Re-
‘place missing buttons with new ones \
of the same size.
keeps shirts safe from the \
buttonhole-gouge. Where buttonholes have become enlarged by a wayward iron, neatly sew back to original size.
Quite oftefd discreet. patching|} with a swatch snipped from the | shirttail plugs a hole and goes un-| =
noticed even by a critical male. » . .
Washing Tips
YOU CAN ADD weeks to the life}
of an aging shirt by careful laundering. Réduce the rubbing which speeds it into discard by rubbing thick. suds on soiled collars and cuffs, rolling these inside the shirt and soaking for 15 minutes before washing. Just before washing, scrub heavily soiled spots with a soft brush. A two-inch high suds in either tub or washer that will stand up throughout washing helps dissolve soil with a minimum of rubbing. By bluing automatically as you wash—do this by sprinkling bluing flakes in with your soap—you save a step and prevent the ugly streak- | ing which requires hard rubbing to get out. If you'll add a wax-like product to your starch, the stick and pull of the iron which puts a strain on fabric will be eased out. »n ~ »
ow to Iron TRONING tips? A 24-inch wide board, padded and covered and placed over a table or your regular ironing board enables you to iron a shirt with less wrinkling and with fewer motions. Following the steps of the experts, iron inner sides, then outer sides o cuffs; then sleeves—cuff openings first. Iron yoke, working from center out. Go next to shirt fronts, easing point of iron between buttons and then go to the back.
then right, pointing iron inward from edges. Fold collar in place and press down. Has hubby any good shirts that |
| are shoved back in the drawer be-|
cause collars and cuffs are frayed? | If you're clever with razor blade; needle and thread, you can give these a turn, If you're a novice, take shirts to| a dressmaker who isn't afraid to tackle this reversing ob:
Mhry Stadtfeld Becomes Bride
the bride of James Ackermann in a
TRANS WORLD AIRLINE 10
KANSAS CITY PITTSBURGH NEW YORK IRELAND
PARIS
GENEVA ROME ATHENS CAIRO
See your travel agent or telephone
RILEY 4381
Next iron collar, first wrong side]
In Pittsboro Tomorrow
Miss Mary Jane Stadtfeld became! jams, Pittsboro.
By SUE BURNETT Smooth as cream under Jovely summer dresses — a carefully tailored ‘slip with fitted ‘midriff, {ribbon straps, lace ‘edging. Panties to match. Why not make up several sets in soft pastels or white? Pattern 8020 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14,
yards: gathered lace for slip; panties, 1% yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT It's a summer nightgown which 1s
completely easy to make and a joy|
to launder as it opens out perfectly flat for ironing. rayon silk or satin makes the gown —adorable puffed sleeves, waistline and neck are shirred up by means
slip, 2% yards of 35 or 39 inch; 2% [of pastel satin or flowered taffeta
ribbong run through casings. To obtain complete patterns and finishing instructions for the puffed sleeve nightgown (pattern 5818) send 16 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number te Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.
4 The Bridal Scene—
Miss Armstrong
Will Attend
| Pre-Nuptial Shower
Miss Martha Louise Armstrong
will go to Pittsboro tomorrow for a
| shower in her honor given by Mrs. Prank King and Miss Jeanette Zerr,
both of Pittsboro, in Mrs. King's home. Miss Armstrong will be married
to L\Harold Burr -on Saturday, May 25.
| Zerr, | Donald Gibson, Robert Terry, Kenneth Smock, Leslie Duvall, Bernard Vaught, Benjamin Bugbee and Edward Pearson, Mrs. Charles Miller, Anderson; Mrs. Jack Best, Muncie; Misses Mary Helen Cain, Anita Ellis, Dorothy Schumacher and Katharine Armstrong and Miss Patricia Wil-
4 o'clock wedding Saturday in the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev, Robert C. Kuebler read the vows. Mrs. Ackermann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chalmer Stadtfeld, 1505 Union st., and the bridegroom's mother is Mrs, Mildred Ewer, Milroy. Miss Helena Lazaro and Clarence Scott were the couple's attendants. §| Mr. and Mrs. Ackermann have gone on a trip to Texas,
Terre Haute Chosen
For Auxiliary Session Terre Haute will be the scene of | the state convention of the American Legion auxiliary the week-end of Aug. 10. The convention site was chosen | at a meeting of the department | officers, district presidents and past department presidents last week
Sunday, May 19, in the Riley hotel.
charged from the army after 24 months in the China-Burma-India theater. versity,
Lorraine de Hebreard honored Miss
” . ‘Mr. and Ms. Joseph Greenstein, 1417 N. Hamilton ave, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Mike Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rubenstein, 909 8. Capitol ave. The ceremony will be at 6 p. m,
Mr. Rubenstein has been dis
He attended Indiana uni-
~ o ” Miss Mary Jane Pfarr and Miss
Guests at the shower will include Mrs. A. L. Williams and Mrs. Leo| Methodist church W.S.C.S. have mothers of the hostesses, Mesdames Robert Carlson, Richard Paul,
THE , INDIANAPOLIS TIMES wi Times Pattern Service
| ‘constitute only a part of what is
Two lengths of
The Sourcs Of Delinquency
Is Ourselves’
By MRS, WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer A WELL-KNOWN jurist emphasizes the menace of juvenile delinquency to the nation. Though we are. acquainted with many splendid youngsters, we share his apprehension. People who study the problem—peace officers, social service workers, prosecutors, judges, psychologists—agree that the major cause of delinquency can be traced to the home. And what's the matter with the American home? Well, I think you and I are a part of what ails it, Every time an adult behaves in such a way as to cause young people to hold him in disréspect, he encourages delinquency, Grown people, who set bad examples, must share the blame for the situation. Why can't this- generation say “no” to its children? Because we never say “no” to ourselves. . » »
PARENTS ARE to be pitied as well as criticized for this. They
now a sick society, and the disease which corrupts us, in an illness of the soul. When people put all their trust in material and physical things, as we have done, our children inevitably must suffer. And today’s bad boys and girls are the victims of a godless era. As I see it, delinquency won't be cured by ranting at parents. Let the ranters examine their lives. Can things be better until decent people stop reading indecent books and magazines and teach the young to want something better? Until church men and women r the need for a religion that funetions outside the buildings as well as within? Until every adult understands that he shares in the shame of a nation that has departed from ways of righteousness? We produce baby eriminals because we've let our society be run by the worst elements in it.
Churchwomen Arrange
Meetings
The circles .of the St. Paul
scheduled meetings for tomorrow
Bride-to-Be.
Mary Margaret Comerford with a
miscellaneous shower last night. Miss Comerford will be married | to John Thomas Wade in 88. Peter | »/and Paul cathedral Saturday. |
Guests at. the shower were Mrs. Mary B. Comerford, the bride-to- | be’s mother; Mrs. J. B. Wade, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mes-
| P. H. Ho photo. Saturday is the date set for | the marriage of Miss Mary | Margaret Comerford and John Thomas Wade. The ceremony will ‘be_ in, SS.. Peter and Paul
and Thursday. Mrs. W. D. Cooper, 1141 W. 29th st., will be hostess for the Elizabeth circle meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow.. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Frank Branstetter with Mrs. W.E. Forrest in charge of the lesson. Esther circle will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday for a sandwich luncheon in the home of Mrs. Angeline Wilson, 968 Eugene st. Mrs. Forrest Lightle is leader. Martha Circle Martha circle will meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the-home of Mrs. J. F. Ehrensperger, 1120 W. 33d st, for an informal dinner. Mesdames Meredith Snyder, U. R. Lee and Lester Harding are in charge of the program. Mrs, Clifford Vehling, 2723 E Riverside dr. will entertain with a covered-dish luncheon at 11 a.m. Thursday for the Ruth circle. Mrs. Lula Vehling is the leader. : Electa circle will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs, George | Green, 1065 Eugene st. Mrs. Ethel | Weaver is the leader. The Mary | circle will meet’ for a dessert lunchjeon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the | home of Mrs. Charles Lizenby, 4920 E. 10th st. Mrs. Carl Klutey is the
RAE Sa
li >
What a Boon
.
} { i }
; 3 i » | DP
To Busy
Housewives!
The EASY Way "To Clean
Greasy Pans!
Save Time With
L. C. DEGREANER
1.59
QUARTS
PINTS 95°
dames Hugh Baker, Grant Willoughby, Martin Towie, J. B. Hall, Carl Alexander Jr., P. H. de Hebreard, Felix de Hebreard, Harry Pfarr and Arthur Brady, Misses Betty and Virginia Wade, Minnie Weishaar, Elizabeth Hurley, Mary Mauch, Phyllis Welsh and Joan O'Neil.
in the American Legion national headquarters. Mrs. William R. Bolen, 5739 Broadway, was hostess for a luncheon for the‘officers and presidents following the meeting.
Beta Sigma Phi Beta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi |sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the chapter room in i . the Security Trust building. Newly Sor 01 ity Ar anges elected officers are Miss Jean Little, | president; Miss Betty Van Camp, | Sp! Ing Ball Oi K | vice president; Miss Helen Arman- pha chapler mega Aappa | trout and Miss Mae Yount, record- | sorority, will have its annual spring |ing and corresponding secretaries, |ball Saturday night in the Colum-] and Miss Betty Mercer, treasurer. { bia club. Ralph ge. ; | ce ein and his :
Lillard
You will find just as Roselyn Bakeries as we
Loaves of Bread
bread from the same cake is literally burstin ingredients such-as eg
We Have Eliminated the Larger
Did you know that in conserving flour it is possible to make almost three times as many cakes as
fot
)porverien! Loratsy,
NORTH-—2205 N. Meridian SOUTHEAST—1631 Prospect St. MA.'9797
orchestra will provide the mu-".4 sic. ' ¥ Mrs. James Burrell is chair-} man of the ball § Assisting her are Mrs. William Mason, tickets; Mrs. David Chapman, orchestra, and Mrs, Furman Danner, publicity. {are being handled by Mrs. i | Spaulding.
|
Mrs. Burrell
Tickets Betty loaves
formerly had,
many
bread at
State oNiooneis Hold
Annual Recital to Accomplish This
sociation, Inc, held {ts annual spring recital Sunday in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Mildred Irvin, president, had charge of the pro-
amount—of flour, and the iin
g with those ‘energy giving gs, butter, milk, and sugar.
ely
pAKERIES
Mrs. Margery Shelley, New Castle; Mrs. LaVaughn Peters, Spiceland;| William H. Chitwood and ‘George | Billman, Anderson.
Chapter + Installation
Three Indianapolis grand officers
| to Washington, Ind.
there, They were Mrs. Paul Coo | organizer; Mrs. Dorothy ton. | secretary, and Miss Hazel Knight, | chaplain,
D.A.R. Git to Meet
WA. 8470
dr., 5 8 p.m Thurede,
{Amn Paisley,
The Indiana State Composers’ As-|presided at the business meeting.
On'the reception committée were
of Omega Nu Tau sorority went last week-end to aftend installation services for {the new Phi chapter of the Soronfy,
. The Golden Wheel committee. of the Caroline Scott Harrison chap- and Red Cross movie, ter, D. A. R, will meet with ‘Mrs. hostesses will be Mrs, Herbert R. Hill, 340 Bsns Misses Norma Oburn, Lucy Life
~
leader. cathedral. Parents of the cou-
ple are Mrs. Mary Brady Comerford, 133 W. 20th st, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wade, 1237 Linden st.
Alumni to Sponsor DePauw Skits
Indianapolis alumni of DePauw university will sponsor the five winning skits of “Showdown,” allcampus production, at 8:15 p. m. May 27 in the Civic theater, The production was presented at the Little Theater on the Greencastle {campus on April § and 6. Adrian Wilhoite will -have charge of the Indianapolis showing, and will be assisted “by James Gregogy, invitations; James Obear, tickets; Miss Joan Mick, publicity; Mrs. Parker Jordan, patrons, and Miss ushers.
Delta Zeta Mothers Meet Today
An all-day meeting of the Delta Zeta Mothers’ club was held today in Bloomington at the Indiana uni-
versity chapter house, Hostess was Mrs. Daniel Early, house mother and member of the club, . Mrs. Charles M. Bohnstadt
pr
In charge of transportation were Mesdames A. 8. Duesenberg, L. C. Litten, John W. Murray, Edward W. Grimes, R. R. Peery, J. William Hoffman, Ernest Goshorn and Fred B. Ray.
Can anything be more unpleasant than cleaning a greasy pot, pan or oven? Once you put I. C. Degreaser to work, your scouring days are over. Just apply it to hot water . . . give it a few minutes to cut through the grease, then rub your pots or your oven clean! Dilute it,
so a little goes a long way.
-
Wasson’s Notions Department, Monument Place Store
On Sale Wasson’s Monument Place
Home Freezer Department
Frozen Blueberry
MUFFINS
No Phone or Mail Orders! No Deliveries!
\Group to Initiate a ou Mrs. Casper Phillips “wilvpreside Delicious and tender froven Blueberry Muf. K at the business meeting of the fins, made by one of America’s leading makers A | ladies: auxiliary to the National : y i ¥ | Association of Letter Carriers. of finer frozen foods; You'll be amazed with ; Pl ill be made for th i- » ; : : : ; Plats y 1h mad e Jor 3 2 Sruni- HE. ‘NEW DINNER-VOGUE! It's their tastiness + « » just like home made, May n mo May 25 and 26 and Initiation pleasingly different! 8 fun to bake be baked in frozen or thawed state . .. it's so Ti services will be held, the modern way with Frigid Dough vss Just easy. The quantity is limited be sure te stopein- Wasson’s Home Freezer Department : an rr Ki Alumnae Will Meet do your order of delicious Muffins. tome early. Pi Miss Eileen Krueger, Brenden- en : : * wood, will be hostess to the In- Insulated Bags to Carry Them Home, 5c . dianapolis ‘Alumnae chapter of ote Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at 8 p. m. - tomorrow for a business meeting ; : Sota More Delicious Frozen PIES-. . . 39¢ ea. in. ’
Townsend and Peggy ‘Thomas.
Limited Quit! No:Phone or Mail Orders} No Deliveries!
- . : Nn. mer