Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1940 — Page 12

[ONDAY, NOV. 25, 1940 Et Cetera Club Meet ‘# The Et Cetera Club was to meet today at 12:30 p. ‘m. at Cathe

erine’s Tearoom. Mrs. Emory Cows ley and Mrs. Laura Ray were to be

Halston Jolson Jr. and Bride On Motor Trip Through East

Model Household Wardrobe Suggested

As a Guide for the * Average Family

EE —

A MODEL HOUSEHOLD WARDDROBE for the average American family has been evolved by the Cotton-Textile Institute after a careful analysis of household needs in many Amgrican homes. The report of its findings provides an inventory guide forVWhe homemaker, Check your

supply or needs against this list. FOF BEDROOMS — 2 M=ttress pads per bed, ‘6 sheets per bed (108 inches long), 4 pillowcases per pillow, 2 blankets per | bed, 2 spreads per bed, 2 sets of bureau covers per room, FOR THE DINING ROOM — 4 tablecloths, 12 napkins per :tablecloth, 2 luncheon sets with napkins, 2 bridge table covers with napkins, 1 silence cloth. FOR BATHROOMS — 6 Hand towels per person, 6 bath towels per person, 4 wash cloths per person, 6 guest towels, 2 bath mats, i shower curtain. ; FOR THE KITCHEN—6 Pot holders, 6 dish cloths, 6 cleaning cloths, 12 dish and glass towels. FOR HOUSECLEANING— Mops —wet and dry, 3 cleaning cloths for floors and baseboards, 3 cloths for washing up purposes, 6 dust cloths, 2 scouring cloths, Fashion-Wise Sheets , WHILE THE FASHION PRESS has been glorifying American glamour fashions, © manufacturers have been lavishing la surprising amount of ingenuity on the humble sheet to make it fashion-wise. One manufacturer has given us identification tabs that label each sheet as to size, so that when the housewife is looking for a sheet for a single bed she doesn’t have to unfurl 108 inches of cottén only to disgover that she has unearthed a dohble-bed size. These tabs project from the hem of the sheet and are easily read on the shelf. ‘Another manufacturer has Introduced sheets with a| permanent finish that can be laundered till a ripe olg age without losing the crisp newness of their finish. Another finish prevents odor and discoloration and keeps your sheets clean ‘and fresh ,a surprisingly long time. ; Individualists—and aren't we all? —want monograms on most of their household cottons, and the development of the monogramming machine has made it possible for the smallest budget to have them. * There are hems of all kinds— scalloped hems, decorated hems, colored hems, woven hems, hemstitched hems, and hems of equal width at top and bottom. The scalloped and decorated hems come in various color combinations—white on color, color on white, color on color, or white on white, to suit your fancy or your decorative scheme, : Sheets went en a color, rampage several years ago, and lovely pastel sheefg and pillowcases are now an important part of thousands of home decoration schemes. Recently they broke into print again with dainty floral patterns against! a white ground. What the modern styleconscious sheet will do next is anybody’s guess!

| |

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or Without jppaintment Telephone LI-8531

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With

Toddy's Recipe Barbecued Spareribs

Three pounds spareribs, 1 medium onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon mustard, % cup water, salt and pepper, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup ketchup, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and 2 cup chopped celery. Have spareribs cut into pieces for serving. Place in oven in uncovered baking dish and brown for 30 minutes, Brown onion in butter, add vinegar, brown sugar, lemon juice, ketchup. Worcestershire sauce, mustard, celery and water; gook slowly for 20 minutes, until flavors are blended. Pour over browned spareribs and cook in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until well done, about 30 minutes. Serves six.

The Question Box

Q—What 1s the color of ripe olives? A—Mature olives vary from yellow to almost black. The fruit is gathered for pickling as soon as it is full-sized, or when a light-yellow color indicates approaching maturity, but before the pink blush develops in the skin.

Q—How can I remove varnish or shellac from linoleum without harming the materials?" A—Varnish removers of the organic solvent type will remove shellac or varnish, but will tend to soften and attack the linoleum. If is suggested that you try a mild solvent, such as turpentine or mineral spirits, rubbing the solvent over small areas with fine steel wool,

Anchor Your Gloves

A NEW CLEVER little gadget may save you a pair of gloves, or even several, if you have a propensity for losing them. It's a goldplated chain with simulated jewel

cidentally, since you will handle | them less, your gloves will stay clean ‘longer.

Games for Threesomes

THIS SEASON'S new game suc{cesses are designed to rescue host- | esses from worry over odd numbers lof guests. One new game that is a {development of backgammon-¢an be played by two, three or four with {equal excitement, Another new par-

table and is fun for two, three or any other number of players. Players get individual trays of numbered blocks; the object of the game is to make a row of the same numbers. Five zeros score highest and a row of fives is next.

Crocodile Good Choice

DISTINCTIVE and expensive looking are handbags of crocodile leather. In glazed crocodile, there {are such conservative colors as deep |swamp grey, a perfect navy blue, | black, gold and a warm chocolate. In the new mat finish, which throws into beautiful relief the natural markings of the crocodile, there are

and yellow.

Cigaret Box and Clock

MAYBE COLLECTING gadgets is | your hobby—whether they're really {useful or simply tricky. On the useful side is a combination clock jand cigaret server. The 30-hour clock is fitted face upward into the top of a round leather cigaret box (capacity 20 cigarets). A glance and you see the time. Simply turn the top and up comes a cigaret. Finished smartly in red, blue, black,

P E R M-A N E N T {green or brown leather.

Inexpensive Air-Conditioning TO KEEP the air in heated rooms

| properly humid, there is a new

| water pan with a long slender neck that is just narrow enough to extend between the radiator pipes, | capacity about one and a half quarts of water. It is neat looking, inex (pensive and comes in bronze or aluminum finish,

ornament that fastens your gloves,{~ leashlike, to your handbag. And, in-|

lor hit doesn’t even require a bridge[*

bright tropic shades of red, greenf

These two modernistic chairs and the table would | that is practical. fit nicely into a small apartment. The rug is the

answer to the modern women's hope for a light rug

78 a

It is called ‘Mexicali” and: is in

light beige with an all-over pattern in deeper brown, ’ traced so that no light surface is exposed to wear.

JANE JORDAN

‘DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband and I have lived together . for 11 years and have a child 8 years old. We have been very happy: and: there isn't anything he won't do for me but when it comes to buying anything for the child he doesn’t like it one bit. When I want a dress, that is 0. k. Here is my real trouble: For the last three years he has wanted me to go out with other men and gets gloomy when I say I love him too much to even think of such a thing, Just to see what he would say I told him one time about a year ago that I would try to do as he said.and he seemed almost happy, but I just couldn’t and told him so the next day. From then on I have been so full of heart ache I don’t know. how much longer I can stand $t. He has started going to dances so I will go and the men can dance with me. He says I am not a bit bad on the eyes. I am ashamed to tell anyone who knows me; so will you please answer real soon in your paper? HEART SICK.

Answer—It certainly isn't very flattering to a woman to have her husband want her to go out with other men after 11 years of married life. It makes her feel that he is tired of her and would like her to step out in order to give him an excuse to go and do likewise. She wonders if he wants to enjoy her conquests vicariously and she doesn’t like his lack of masculine possessiveness. A woman cherishes the feeling of belonging and doesn’t want to be pushed off by those whom she loves. : Instead of grieving over your husband’s attitude, rise up in your wrath and tell him you will do no such thing. Help him to find out what is back of such an unnatural desire. Is life so dull and savorless that he has to stir up domestic tragedy in order to feel that he.is alive? It is fine for you to go to dances with your husband and quite all right for you to dance with other men. A man is proud of a woman who can command the admiration and réspect of others. but there is a point beyond which she cannot go without incurring his disapproval. Tell your husband that you refuse to create excitement ‘for him in this futile and dangerous manner. He will have to find it in some other and more legitimate way. It occurs to me that you may be too devoted to your child.” Your husband’s reluctance to buy things for the child may spring from jealousy which he is ashamed to admit. He may feel that the child ° is more important to you than he is. Fathers.do not like to yield .the first position in the home to their children. To join a woman in the love of a child is quite a different thing from taking a back seat while she worships the child. Perhaps you could improve your situation by paying more attention to the man, going out with him more and cultivating more friends... Men expect marriage to be fun and they grow discontented when it gets too dull. JANE JORDAN.

to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions n this column daily.

Put your problems in a letter

Scout Organization Committee To Explain Duties Tomorrow To Its New Members

The ' work of the organization|Mrs. C. T. Harman, organization committee of the Indignapolis Girl [committee chairman, will outline Scout Council will be explained to duties of the committee. several new members at the month-| The duties include acting as liai-

ly committee meeting at 10 a, m. son Sgenis Lepween : Professions] . i ittle | staff and leaders in assisting in regtomorrow at the Girl Scout Litt © atior os 11 understand

House. Three council members sng ing and. interpreting council policy

the professional staff will be guests. At the morning session, which will be followed by luncheon, Mrs. Marvin Curle, local” council commissioner, will give a background history .of Girl Scouting; Mrs. C, E. Voyles, Little House: committee chairman, will tell of the acquisition and uses of the Little House, and Mrs. P. Ward Holaday, council program committee chairman, will di3cuss programs and community service projects suitable for the three age groups, Brownies, Intermediates and Seniors, Miss Lucille Cannon, staff director, and Miss Wilma Lang and Miss Mary Reece, field workers, will

speak briefly. Following luncheon,

EAT PROTECTION FOODS

10 SET

UP NECESSARY

RESISTANCE

1S THE OUTSTANDING

PROT

BECAUSE IT IS RICH IN ~~

ECT4ON FOOD

VITAMINS A+B AND G

| Ralph Dunica, Troops 1, 2, 11, 13,

: jrecently was

to leaders, -in co-operating with communities in locating leaders for new troops, in assisting leaders with

consultants for them, in helping in

members, in helping troop committees to understand their duties and in visiting troops and assisting leaders with their individual problems, Mrs. Harman has announced that the city -has. been. districted with each committee member - assigned to aid troops in a particular. district. : Members and their troop assignments are: Mrs. W. Henry Roberts, Troops 17, 34, 36, 37 and 116; Mrs. Lewis Stott, Troops’ 3, 5, 32, ‘59, 72 and 82; Mrs. O. J. Pool, Troops 6, 31,-335 45. 51, 70,79 and 81; Mrs. Frank Steldt, Troops 20, 23, 30, 40. 43, 46, 64, 115 ‘and 123. Mrs. Lot Green, Troops 4, 8, 15, 22, 26, 28, 68 and 76; Mrs. J. W. Irish, Troops 10, 44 and 122; Mrs.

16, 41, 49, 53, 57, 89 and 90; Mrs. H.-G. Humphreys, Troops 12, 14, 21,

Troops 24 and 42; Mrs. Coleman, Troops 25, 47, 48, 58, 69, 84, 85 and 86. : Mrs. S. A. Sullivan, “Troops 50, 55 and -62; Mrs. L.. H. Wolfla and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Troops 91 to 25, 97 to 111, and 118 to*121; Mrs. Charles Pfleiderer and Mrs. J. N. Ott, Troops 7, 9, 18, 33, 38, 52, 61, 67, 66, 71, 15, TT, 80, 83, 87, 88, 112 113 and 117; Mrs. Barman, Troops 19, 27, 29, 39, 54, 63, 65, 74 and 78.

Three to Be Guests At Dinner Monday

Three Methodist women are to be honored, guests at a 6:15 p. m. dinner meeting sponsored by the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Central

Fifer.

penter, ‘wife of Dr. Carpenter, who appointed district superintendent; Mrs. FP. Marion Smith whose husband, Dr. Smith, succeeded Dr. Carpenter as pastor of the Central Church; and Mrs. Neal Ireland, president of ‘the new District Society of Christian Serve ice. The hostess, Mrs. Fifer, is the

Society of Christian Service. Thatcher, Sarah Strohm and Mary mittee on Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities,

are in charge of Monday evening's program, :

Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha Chapter, Kappa Beta Chi

program plans and finding program | - the selection of ‘troop .committee|

56 and 73; Mrs. Homer Wiegand, | Robert |

Avenue Methodist - Church Monday. in the residence of Mrs. Orien W.|.

The three are Mrs. Guy O, car-|

president of the new Conference . Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, Misses Ann |. Armstrong, who comprise the com-|:

: Women’s Group Sponsors Review

. The Woman's Society of Memorial Presbyterian Church will sponsor a book review Thursddy at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. 8S. A. Radford will review “Foundation Stone” (Warren). Special music will be presented by the Technical High School Madigal singers. Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson is president of the society. Committee chairmen for the event are Mrs. Robert Campbell, candy; Mrs. Harry Stombaugh, prizes, and Mesdames Jess Pritchett Jr, William H. Kendall and Lewis C. Hillis, prd-

‘| Spong, organist, played a group of

{wore short velvet mitts and bows in “|their hair matching their frocks.

| Miss Phyllis Johnson, sister of the .| bridegroom, wore petal pink.

lowing their wedding at 3:30 p. m. St., State College, Pa:

Frank C. Jones, 2527 Broadway. Mr. Herbert H. Johnson, 517 Blue Ridge Road. ; The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Holland, pastor of the church, before an altar decorated with palms, ferns and sevenbranch candelabra. Mrs. Rosalie

bridal airs including “Liebestraum,” “Because,” “Theta Prayer” and “My Beta Girl.”

Costumes Are Colonial

The bride's attendants were gowned in colonial costumes ‘of panne velvet and silk taffzta. The basque bodices were of velvet and the bouffant skirts of taffeta. They

They carried colonial bouquets of roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Robert Clay, matron of honor, was in hyacinth blue and

Mr. Jones gave his daughter. in marriage. The bridal gown of white satin was made with a short shirred basque with long sleeves shirred ‘at the shoulders and extending into

points at the wrists. Her veil of white illusion fell from a French bonnet of Chantilly lace, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and roses. Emsley W. Johnson Jr. was best man and ushers were Mr. Clay and Richard Savidge. A gown of azure blue crepe was worn by the bride's mother. Her accessories were black. Mrs. Johnson Sr. wore soldier blue crepe, a matching hat and black accessories. Their corsagaes were of gardenias and roses. The couple received informally at

gram.

leisure time. An Electric

INDIANA

| Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today

at the home of Mrs. Lora Fogleson,

810 N. Alabama St. ~~ < J

a a. Eas yl

Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian *

NJOYMENT of good things to ‘eat need not be . E ‘confined to a few days a year. With a modern Electric range, every day is a holiday as you pre‘pare better, tastier meals, and yet enjoy more range saves work and time, because the accurate heat control makes it unnecessary to “stand over’ meals while they are cooking, and ‘the. cleanliness of flameless Electric cooking saves many hours of kitchen work, Give your home the happiness thousands now enjoy—switch to an Electric range.

After Wedding Ceremony Here Mr. and Mrs. H. Halston Johnson Jr. are on a motor trip east fol-

Reformed Church. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 428 E. College

_ Mrs. Johnson was Miss Bettyann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Saturday in the Carrollton Avenue

Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

hoStesses.

Mrs. Mowry Hostess

The : Marguerite Fisher Club will have a covered dish luncheon Wednesday * at the home of Mrs. Sallie Mowry, 3735 N. Emerson Ave.

traveling the bride chose a black coat, trimmed in mink, a black frock and ‘accessories and gardenias. She is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Mr. Johnson was

graduated from Wabash College and received his master’s degree from Pennsylvania State College. He is a mgmber of Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternities. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs.-M. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dorsett, Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worrell, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randall, Columbus, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Finly; Mr. and. Mrs: Robert: Jones, Goshen, and Mrs, Gertrude Clark, Mrs. Walter Paris and Miss! Miss LaVonne Maish, all of Frank~ fort. t }

Shirley Aikin Hostess Plans for a rush; tea to be ‘held

Dec. 1 were discussed by the: Jinx: Club meeting yesterday at the ‘home

Permanents

$3 to $10 -: Shampoo and Set

50c Mary Rose

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507 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-0673

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the church after the ceremony. For

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