Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1942 — Page 17

Wood oid bar Rephices Maal

For Use in. Summer. Furniture

oo AME 1 " shows unmistakable signs of an war effort, for critical metals have other. ~ of : : 'a,good percentage on hand of stocks in metal furniture,’ but lawns, patios, porches and¢

a ‘natural ‘affinity for out-of-door| backgrounds, but of the few |

settees and sofas of | frames - but with seats -{+made of rawhide. The tural raw-

- ‘hide looks exactly right with a {framework of hickory saplings in (natural finish. : [+ So-called new fiber furniture, or : pe furniture, is but a revival of “a type of furniture po ar fifteen or twenty years ago, but in styling and appearance it is entirely modern and functional. | Sometimes mistakenly referred to as a type of reed furniture, fiber sie es are made of wood pulp Dp around a strip of fine wire to resemble a thin reed. ‘Many of the newest pieces are quite modern in struction, featuring low tub and barrel chairs and sectional sofas in |several different les. All arej upholstered in Iw fashion ually in a plain color which does| not detract from the pattern of the fiber.

being: called upon for | port materials; and among those of unusual interest. are the chairs of pigskin and ‘cactus fiber—two aterials not . as. yet on any priorities (list. Chairs of this type are shown in every size —small ones for chil and large ones. for grown-ups. ‘As ‘for rattan, that traditional fa avorite among summer furniture, ifhile shipments of materials are gt. NT almost wholly curtéiled, mariuturers located in the mart report 4 plentiful supply of g already made up and stocks on jt to last for at least a year under present conditions. At the me, time a number of firms are experimenting with the use of elm pieces cut expertly and adroitly to mble rattan. : :

To Live in Des Moines Mrs. Herman J. Koels and children, accompanied by her’ mother, ‘Albert’ J. Bloom, left IndianTess to join (Mrs. Koers’ 3 in Des Moines, {Towa, where lil make their hme,

:| Herbert Grouns, corresponding sec-

re’ hickory and elm. A fiber engagement, in a brand

been married for about five years

husband. We always have got along fairly well, although we had a tough

husband lost his job and we had a baby. I got a job and have been working ever since. Now my husband makes enough that I could quit; but a month ago he was called

nothing to do with me. Several things make me think there is another girl but he swears there isn’t. He says he is Just tired of married life and wants to be free s0 he can ga out and do as he Dleases without having to worry about my finding out. He says now that he never loved me but pretended to because he Tels sorry for me. He wants a di 1.40 desperate bore Se Llovediin So and have always been true. He is a good man, doesn’t drink and has always been true until lately. Now he lies to me and has been| drinking some in the last month or 80. We are both 25 years old. What is the matter with us? ANONYMOUS.

2 8 2

Answer—Perhaps everyone gets tired of team work at some point or- other in married life and looks back on adolescent freedom with envy. Doubtless you have your days of boredom, too, for life is no bed of roses for a woman who works

Mature people simply learn to put up with a certain amount of tedium without crying for entertainment, One’s work is not always stimulating. There are plenty of routing tasks sorely lacking in interest but ‘which have {0 be done none the: less: A good worker hurries through the montonous side of his work in order to enjoy in the end satisfaction of 8 job well done. He doesn’t quit because he isn’t amused. Likewise, marriage has its monotonous stretches when the partners grow to know each other all too well. Who hasn't secretly yearned for the excitement of new love to quicken his sluggish pulse and revive his bedraggled vanity? ‘The mature person knows how to renounce his desire to renew his adolescence in order to fuifill his responsibility to the family. Your husband’s attitude is quite Juvenile. Possibly he has been temporarily stirred up by a new face but the chances are he will get over it if you keep your head and do not widen the rift between you. Try not to make such a tragedy out of such an ordinary occurrence. Be more matter of fact in your attitude. He will try to find fault with you in order to justify himself, but you need not aid and abet him in this comfort by heavy emotional scenes in which he sees your love for him as a terrible burden. Rather let him admire your calm and courageous attitude. Sit tight. The storm may pass. 2 JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Mrs. L. E. Kruger Heads Monday Club

Mrs. L. E. Kruger is the new president of the Monday club. Other officers named recently include Miss Laura Buehler, first vice president; Mrs. A. L. Marshall, second - vice president; Mrs. C. S. Dillenbeck, recording secretary; Mrs. 0.

retary, and Mrs. E. Mehring,

treasurer.

DEAR 'JANE JORDAN—I have|,

and am very much in love with my|

away on business for two weeks and | since he has come back he will have!

and looks after a home and baby. |

time getting started because my| J}

Ruth Warrick (left) and Joan Carroll of the films model twin: house frocks ‘of muslin, : The jumpers are poppy orange trimmed in peasant embroidery, They wear Hately hair bows and house shoes,

We, the Women— Take Tip From Army Wives— Don’t Gossip

By RUTH MILLETT

ports that there isn’t much gossip going the rounds these days, since an officer is held responsible for all talk and action of his immediate family. It’s too bad husbands in civilian life can’t make their wives understand that they also are held responsible for everything their wives. say. They are, too, but only the * smartest wives seem to realize it enough to censor their “conversations accordingly. The others go right on losing friends, clients, patients, and Ruth Millett customers for rE their husbands, without = ever seeming to realize that no one wants to do business with a man who is married to a gossip. It is just too great a risk to take, since most men talk over their business dealings with : their wives. Maybe civilian: husbands could scare their wives into giving up gossip entirely if they could show them how easy it is for a woman’s talk to cut down a husband’s income. If the loss were translated into clothes, furniture, or school tuition it might strike home.

A BUT THE TROUBLE is, few hus-

bands know just how much their

wives gossip.- For though a wife may tell her husband what she heard at her bridge club, she never tells him how much she herself passed on, So while a man knows that women gossip ‘a lot, he always feels that HIS wife is a listener-in—and not

|a passer-on of choice bits of

scandal. If the average husband knew how much gossip his wife repeats in the course of a week, he would soon do something to stop it. For if he has any business sense at all, he knows that it is not just army officers who are held responsible for their wives’ talk—it is also every man whose living depends on others doing business with him.

Miss Flick Hostess

The Gamma Beta Chi sorority will. meet tonight at the Hotel Antlers. Miss Ruth Flick will be hostess.

which

shires. Does not irritate skin.

used right after shaving.

NEW...q CREAM DEODORANT

safely

STOPS cur PERSPIRATION

1. Does not rot dresses of inen’s : 2. No waiting to dry. Can be

3. Instantly stops perspiration 1¢03 days. Removes odor from _ perspiration, keeps armpits dry.

| “ah pure, white, gresseless, od stainless vanishing cream.

8. Arid bas been awarded the 1H

Chinese Student

At this 18th anniversary observance, Mrs. Mae Frazee, accompanied by Mrs. M. B. McDonald, will give a memorial reading honoring Mrs. S. R. Artman, the founder. A short .concert also will be given by the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic choir, directed by Joseph Lautner. Mrs. Max H. Norris, president of the ‘federation, will preside and will introduce the chaplain, Mrs. H. E. Rhein, who will have charge of devotions. Max S. Norris, student at Butler university, will introduce Mr. Wong, who is a cousin of Anna May Wong, the movie actress. Several years ago a scholarship fund honoring Mrs. Artman’s son,

Tom, was set-up. ‘This fund was

to aid a student ‘selected by Wa-

_|bash college. At this founder's day

program, Mrs. Norris will present on behalf of the club, the $100 gift to Dr. Frank Sparks, president of the college.

Anderson, ' patriotic chairman, . will include Mrs. Morris, "Dr. Sparks, Mr. Wong, Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, members of the executive committee, members of the board of directors, past presidents and committee chairman for the evening. On Committees The chairmen include Mrs. Albert C. Schillinger, hospitality; Mrs. Ralph A. Linder, special arrangements; Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, scholarship; Mrs. C. C. Byfield, president of Artman council, and Mrs, Pred Stucky, music. Out-of-town chapters will be hon-

A processional led by Mrs. Robert:

Will Speak

At Travel-Study Clubs’ Founder's Day Observance

Gee. Sen Wong, scholarship student at the John Herron Art school will be guest speaker for the founder’s day program of the International Travel-Study club, Inc., Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Claypool hotel. His subject will be “The Indomitable Spirit of China.”

AN ARMY OFFICER'S wife re-|

ored. Presidents and members will be seated in a section reserved for out-of-town guests. Representatives from chapters in Crawfordsville, Anderson, Colfax, Muncie, Richmond and Chicago are expected to attend. Mrs. Norris reports that 1LT.8.C. members have purchased $5000 in defense bonds and $500 in defense stamps. All members attending the Saturday night celebration are urged to bring books and magazines for service men. Mrs. Paul Warren, public affairs chairman, will receive donations and will deliver them to the Service club.

Sub Debs. Artange. Skating Party

Miss Zoe Patrick is a member of the D-A-G-J-A chapter, Sub Deb Club federation, which is- sponsoring a skating party tomorrow evening. at the Starlight rink. Other members of the arrange~ ments committee j include Miss Mary 2

Rose president;

Benten, secretary; Miss Patrick Miss Reba Hindman, recording secretary, and Miss Thelma Clements.

on cated them = om

it

<i

~ [Ayres Show Dresses With | A ‘Suit-Look’

i) A

dress or a two-piece dress with a “suit-look” will be a

a flogessity 1 in clothes for a woman

ph for the

if

er women cannot wear large prints, models wore pastel colors with wideplaced prints. One evening dress featured a print design outlined wifh tiny beads on the bodice; another had large flowers on a pastel blue background.

sheer crepe, a new one, cuboline mesh, makes its appearance this

|year. Linen jackets also were worn

with prints. White, navy blue and brown were the predominant colors in accessories. Earrings were worn with every costume and calf shoes and handbags of the basic shades added the final touch to milady’s outfit. One of the novel ideas for spring is a two-toned open pleat with colors picked up in embroidery on the bodice of an otherwise plain dress.

Chapter P, P. E. O., Elects Officers

Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham was

'| elected president of Chapter P of

the P. E. O. Sisterhood at a recent meeting. Other new officef's are Mrs. David E. Fox, vice president; Mrs. Guy W. Seaton, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry 8. Rogers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Parker Jordan, treasurer; Mrs. William PF. Hovis, chaplain, and Mrs. Herman K. McComb, guard. Delegates to the P. E. O. convention, May 15 and 16 in the Indianapolis Athletic club, will be Mrs. Cunningham, first delegate, with Mrs. Jordan as alternate, and Mrs. Rosa Storer, second delegate, with Mrs. McComb as alternate. Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. William G. Winemiller will be delegates. to the local sonnel of the sisterhood.

Psi Iota Xi to Sow For Red Cross

The Red Cross sewing group of Delta chapter, Psi Iota Xi, will meet at . 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James L. Carr, 615 W. 39th st. Members will continue work through the day. A bridge party and buffet supper will be given for the chapter at 7 p. m. Monday by Mrs. Charles B. Wylie, 3535 Winthrop ave. The assisting hostesses will be Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Marie Barton.

|\To Save Fuel

‘To save coal, fuel experts say don’t shake the grates excessively. Gentleness will do as well. Shake only until you can see the first red glow in the ashpit.

Breaking the tradition that larg-|

Although most of the fabrics were

requires 2% yards 35-inch material, bonnet % yard. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size -to The Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st.

need for your own sewing and fer

book, our complete catalog of recent pattern styles. Pattern 15c¢, pattern book 15¢, one pattern and pattern book, ordered together, 25c. Enclose 1c postage. for each pattern.

Pattern 8139 is designed for sizes | 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 frock

Select all the new patterns you

your family sewing in the fashion )

|Shriners Dance to -|Be ‘March 11.

sisted by Dr. Johit “Yates, Waite, . Ike Riley, Russell He Flick and -Mattrion,. gan.

{Hold Rush Tt

“The second of ‘a series of -

|parties will be given at.8 p. m. t . |day ‘by "Alpha .

,.- Beta Theta sorority, at the Home of Helen Stanley, 320 N. Temple aw Mrs: Margaret Jefferson and

#)

Smart black patent with burnished nailheads. A peak style in Fashion Guild.

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