Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1942 — Page 12

Homemaking—

IN ADDITION to resolving that, for once, che just won't try to race through spring housecleaning in record time and that she will not start

at all until she hes written down

the smart homemaker resolves that she won't mistreat her hands and’

fingernails during the process,

Success Slacks

They are fuh, they're functional! Blacks belong now. for lounging, for work, for sports. Now you want fot just one pair—but many pais in différent colors, different fabrice, These are grand, cut to hang giraight and Ht properly through the hips. With them is a matching waistcoat which completes an out fit youll enjoy for gardening home wear—all your activities for seasons to come, Pattern No. 8132 it designed for gizes 12 to 20. Size 11 slacks take 2% yards inch material, yards 34-inch. Vestee 1% yards $8fhch material, "% yard 8d-ineh. For this attractive pattern send 15¢ In coin, your name, address patterns number and size to The Times Todays Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st Planning new clothes for spring? Then send for the fashion book, our catalogue of new pattern styles— it shows sizes for all the family. Pattern, 18¢; pattern book, 13e: one pattern and pattern book or dered together, 923¢. PEnelote {ie postage for each pattern,

Joan Scott Pled ged

Mist Joan Scott 038 B 38th st, freshman at Denison university, Granville, O, recently was pledged to Eta Sigma Phi classical language honorary society,

The April business meeting of Phi Delta Beta sorority will be held at 8 Pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs Seott Duncan, 3202 Winthrop ave.

Don't Mistreat Your Hands « While Spring Housecleaning

2% |

| C | dry eloth,

| grea Laat, ‘soft cloth dipped fn oll, wax, or [polish keepe varnished woods in

step-by-step plans for the entire job,

Bhe knows that there are rubber gloves and rubber mitts on the market, from 10 cents a pair up. 8Bhe knows that these won't hterfere with her skill in washing a ceilin or getting the porch furniture out the attie. She alte knows that a thorough cleaning job can be done anywhere ih the house with mild soap which won't make the hands rough and red. If the does not like ribber gloves, che washes her hands often and applies hand lotion afterward. She files her nails until they are quite short before she beging and thie avoids breaking of and splitting. She uses cuticle cream of oil every night, $ & 8

WHETHER SHE hat ta do the housecleaning of not, it’s a good idea for any woman to remember to use cuticle cream regularly and hand lotion often. Bhe will not serape around the base of the nail with a steel instrument and not file away the corners, A <ection of nail which has been goraped at the base will be thin and weak when it grows out to the tip. The strongest nails are those which are broad at the tip, with corners intact instead of Aled away. Cuticle should net be eut of trimmed, of course, Jagged edges may be snipped off, but the rest of tHe cuticle should be softened with cream and then pushed back. Cuticle remover and wooden orange stick are best for removing dead kin just underneath cuticle.

Help the Cleaner

WHEN clothes go to the cleaner, tell him what caused the pote and gains if you know. Thi will mean fonger life for the garment, by elim. inating experimentation with vac rious solvents.

® ® Furniture First Ald WHITE SPOTR® on varnished woods may be removed if rubbed | soon after they appear, with a cloth wrung out of a weak solution of ammonia and warm water and ribbed immediately afterward with wax of some other poligh. Goratches of sears on chaire or tablet may be disguised by stain. ing, Alling and polishing. Make a tain which matches the wood, and apply §t with a wooden skewer

to coats and sults thie spring. Thic coat, made of finely woven woolen, emphasizes ite wide sleeves and rounded shoulder line with trapunte work in yoke effect. A belt restraing the fulness at the walst,

[.U. Observes

When the stain has dried the corateh way be filled with shellac and alfowed to stand until eompletely dry. | It should then be polished with tottenstone and oll, wiped with jean ofl, and polished with a soft

Carbon tetrachloride removes te ttaing and plain soap is use. Occasional polishing with a’

| good condition.

To Attend Luncheon

A luncheon will be served at 12:30) p.m. Wednesday for the Women's Ald society of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The meeting will be in ithe group's eotial rooms in the Union station,

Card Party Booked

(the altar society of St. Philip Nerd chureh will be held at 2 and 8 pm. Wednesday in the parish audi. torium, 535 Eastern ave. All games Lill be played.

The annual Easter card party of) | liasion officer,

Canada and wag educated at the {bonne in Pari and the School of

[University of Geneva, Switzerland.

75th Year of Co-education

Times Special RLOOMINGTON, Ind, Apel 6 «The 75th anniversary af co-edu-cation at diana university will be observed this week at a “eoed eons clave” ‘The school's first coed, Sarah Parke Morrison, enrolled in 1887. Mire. Mary Craig MeQGeachy of the Rritith embassy in Washington, will be one of the principal speakers for the week. In addition, the pro gram will include Mrs. Ruth O. Me. Carn, counselor of women at North. western university, Mre. MeGeachy served for 10) years at a member of the League

where she wag a British dominions’ She it a native of

University of Toronto, the Sor Higher International Studies of the

Mrs. MeCarn, the mother of two children, wag educational director of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene before going to North western ag counselor to women, She also lectured for the Chicago association for Child Study and Pare ent Education.

Speaks Twice

Bird Panel

of Nations secretariat in Qeneva'f

8309 By MRS. ANNE CABOT It fan's work-its just plain fun and delightful relaxation after a strenuous day to embroider a colors ful panel. This one is a particu. larly gay embroidery. The goldenthroated warbler is life-size and is

She it to speak tomorrow. Mer opening address, “Love, Marriage

all-university convocation in the morning. Early in the afternoon ghe will speak on “He's Off to War What Should T Do®" and later in the day she will discuss Panhel. lenie probleme with university coeds

On Thursday at a convocation, Mrs. MeGeachy will speak on “Boonomie Relations Between the United States and Canada® The conclave opens this evening with a required meeting for all co ede at which new officers of the Association of Women Students will be installed, These are Mist Rosemary Hen dricks, Martinsville, president; Miss Leona Menge, I. Wayne, vice president, and the following coun cil members: Mist Barbara John. son, Knightstown: Miss Ruth Tay lor, Boswell; Mist Norma Xune Bloomington: Misses Betty Jane Roach, Marjorie Hashrook and Pa. tricia Peterson, Indianapolis; Mise Rachel Stoner, Tipton; Miss Eiiea.

Plan Spring Party

and the War" will be given at an|

jdone in yellows, greys and soft

browns, Leaves are vivid greens and blues and the flowers are pink. ith-red. Complete panel is 8% by 11 inches, Work {t ig crewel wooly, cotton floss or silk embroidery floss. Frame it in an old mahogany or maple frame or get a simple painted frame from the fivecand-ten. You'll have a choice picture for living room, sun porch or dining room. The sunny little “warbler” will make any room cheerful, To obtain transfer pattern for the “Golden<throated Warbler" panel (Pattern 8300), instructions on transferring to material, color chart for working amounts of materials specified, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indian« apolis Times, 108 Tth ave, New York, Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered.

On Wedding Trip

The spring party of the Woman's Rotary club will be held at 6:50

\ Members and guests have

p.m. Saturday in the Propylaeum.' been | asked to attend In costume, Reser vations should be made before Fri. day.

MODERN Croquignole PERMANENT

Soft curls that are beautiful, easy to keep.

POLIS TTMES

We, the Women— Let Your Beau In on Your ‘Intentions’

By RUTH MILLETT “I ALMOST DIDN'T ask Bue to marty me” a young man told me the other day, “because though I was awfully in love with hey, Sint gee how we were going to Ave a very ge home life, io “When T men: tioned cooking, che sald che didn't know how, in a way that implied she didn't ever ine tend to learn: And when I talked about the future, all she would talk about were the jobs ghe would like to dave. : 6 have heard her talk, Ruth Millett you wouldn't have supposed she would ever have wanted to settle down and make a good home and bring up a family. “But look at her. A girl eouldn’t be a better wife and mother” And then he asked, “Why de gitle so often feel they have to| pretend to be different from what they are? Why should a girl who! wants more than anything else, to marty ahd have a home and a family, pretend otherwise?” He sald all they succeeded in doing was confusing men, and that they would probably get the men they wanted a lot faster if it didn't take the men so long to try to figure them out.

gy 8

fT THINK he's got sbmething there, Anyway, it wouldn't hurt if you girle, who haven't been making as mueh progress as you would like to make with THE man, would let him get a look at the real you. He might like you better than he likes the person you've been pres tending to be-if you have been playing a role, There are probably as many--maybe more-—home-loving men ag there are domestic women. So don't] be afraid to admit that your plang, for the future include a home and a husband--and that vou aren't one to turn up your nose at the job of keeping house.

a as

Y.W. Nutrition Class to Meet

Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, home economist with Kingan & Co, will appear on the program at the nutrition seminar at the Central Y, Ww. GC. A, tomorrow, The meeting will be the second of] a six-weeks’ geries on nutrition being held at the Y. W, each Tuesday | from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Miss Hol- | dahl will bring with her various) eute of meat and will talk on their buying and preparation, New classes forming at the YY, W. are preparatory day and evening classes in sports, Indoor classes in tennig and golf precede the out-of-door play season beginning in June A new Red Cross first aid class ald it being formed to meet at 7:30 p. m, each Monday. Registra« tione for the class will be open for another week,

Maurice Greesons

Mr. and Mre Maurice Greeson are taking a motor trip through the Smoky mountains following their marriage at 3:30 p. m. Friday in the Broadway Methodist chureh, Dr. John F. Edwards officiated. Mrs, Greeson was Miss Florence Margaret McKay, daughter of Mrs Herbert McKay, 600 Middle drive, Woodruff place, and the bridegroom it the son of Mrs, Elsa Grady, 3028 College ave, The couple's only attendants were Miss Helen Fischer and John Wiss, The bride wore a royal blue suit with navy accessories and an orchid tage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Mary Jane Phipps,

Nurses Will Hear

Book Review

A review of “Beyond This Shore” will be given by Mrs, Howard J. MeDavitt at the Nursing Service bureau meeting at 2 p. m, Wednesday in Indiana university medical center. Migs Fern Coy will preside at a business meeting before the review. The program committee includes Misses Carrie MeManus, Esther Royce and Ruth Ann Boicourt.

New underarm Cream Deodorant

safely Stops Perspiration

GRE —

1. Does aot rot dresses or men's thirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used t after shavi 3. Instantly stops ration for1to 3 days. Removes odoe

4A pure, white, greaseless, nless RI CTD, 8 Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fa

Arid ts the LARGEST DEODORANT

% | he goes to gambling,

| his money.

DEAR JANE JORDAN=I am 20 years old, married and have two children. My husband has the habit of gambling. He says he loves me and the children dearly but just can't eontrol himeelf when I have threat ened to leave him but it doesn't do any good. He gpends his money for beer and tickets instead of buying food and coal. What can I do to make him use his money for the right things? I have plead and plead with him but still he goes on spending| ing marriage

WORRISOME MOTHER

Answer-—Pleas, tears and threats are absolutely uselest in combating a compulsion to gamble. All you ean do is to explain to your huse band what is back of his wish to gamble. He hopes to get some-

Mr, and Mrs,

wedding will

Bride-to-Be

The engagement and approach-

Mock (above) to Lloyd E. Conway is announced by her parents,

1, Danville, Ind. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Durward C. Conway, 1418 Central ave. The

Mary's Catholic church in Danville Wednesday.

Louise Carsten | [Becomes Bride

| The bride is the niece of Mr. and

|Mrs, Enos Carsten, 70 N. Addison gt, She wore a white satin gown

land a fingertip length veil and (carried a shower bouquet of Snow | White roses. Her brother, John ‘Sellers, gave her in marriage. Miss Cozetta Greiner, her only attendant, wore an g\lice blue chiffon frock and cariied Buiarcliff roses, Albert Greiner served as his brother's best man, The couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago, the bride traveling in a navy suit worn with white accessories. Among guests at the ceremony was Miss Laura Carsten, Washington, the bride's sister,

Mothers’ Club Will Elect Officers

of Miss Marcella

George Mock, R. R. Mr. Conway ie

take place in St

thing for nothing, to provide for his family without the effort of hard work. Children believe in magie. ‘They love fairy tales in which a fairy godmother or the slave of the lamp fulfills all their wishes, Your husband hat transferred his hopes on

the same thing, What he wants is someone to take care of him, but he is a man now and must take care of himself, Perhaps you can persuade him that it is manly to give you enough money to pay the bills as soon as he gets it. The temptation to spend may be less if he has less in his

Tom Hatfield,

der, second.

vey LaFever

8. Do everything you ean to make him feel brave and adequate. It is his feeling of inadequacy that makes him risk what he has in the vain hope of getting more. ¥ 4 DEAR JANE JORDAN--What is there to do about those unfortunates who can get no birth certificates without revealing a shame that they have heen able to conceal from the world through the aid of kindly foster parents? Don't vou think it is unjust for us to have to produce such proof to lay| in front of a personnel director, to! have it put on file, open to any snoopy clerk? Why ig it necessary to scourge tie daily because of something out« side our control whieh happened 20 years ago? We are good Americahs and can do a good job in dee fenge industry but hesitate to apply for we know what is ahead of us. | What can we do? ANONYMOUS,

Answer-—You can go to the Chil dren’s Bureau, 107 Odd Fellow Build ing, where the same situation has been handled confidentially for | many people, There it a method of | handling your predicament without | revealing the facts, Today adopted | children are given a birth certifi | cate, naming their foster parents. | Your parents I am sure will be willing to investigate for you. JANE JORDAN,

problems in a letter te Jane Will Answer your questions |

for

t your Jordan whe this column

A hope or

Recent articles in the press have raised the hopes of raillions of men and women to the possibility of banishing gray hair by taking certain vitamins, The most immediate interest in this subject centers on the report recently published in a well-known household magazine. This is by two scientists who conducted experiments on 25 men and women with a vitamin factor known as calcium pantothenate. Each of these people took a dose of this vitamin day for 6 months. At the end of that time it was found that a few gray hairs on the heads of 22 of them showed a little color near the roots.

It may be properly questioned whether even this negligible showing was the result of vitamin treatment. For it so happens that a number of other scientists have also been experimenting on humans with this same vitamin and they have not any case where the color of the hair was even partially restored.

In all fairness, it should be noted here that in the magazine article of the two scientists above referred to, no claim was made of success in recoloring even a single head of gray hair. po 1S light of these Sutin Lik} asked — Is it possible to hair with vitamins? : In a letter shed in a recent is« sue of thi County Joding

SELLING Try a jar today! ajo

.—.

Mrs. Ellis Announces Bridge Winners

Winners in bridge games and apg’ club at 1:15 v. Xt. meeting in classes at the Marott hotel last week! : P

have been announced by Mrg, Doro-

to Lady Luck, but it amounts to|thy Ellis, director. They included: Night play, Mrs, will be in charge,

(Kathleen Abbett, L. R. Taylor, El-| [ton Leffler and Mrs, Taylor, first; the

first; Mesdames E. J, Ittenbach, A. R. Coffin, Wallace Simpson and Bruee Dolch, second.

KEEPING

2302 W.

medical

An election of president, corresponding secretary and treasurer will be held Wednesday by the Garfield Park Kindergarten Moth-

(the kindergarten. Mrs. Robert Hing, [nominating committee chairman,

Arrangements will be made for club to attend the annual Ryland Wolfe, Mrs. spring luncheon of the Indianapolis

E. R. Fisher and Mrs. Arch Falen- Free Kindergarten society April 30.

Following, there will be a discus

Afternoon play, Mesdames Ralph sion, “Growth in Independence vs. Duncan, Merritt Thompson, Har-|Over-protection of Our Children,”

and Frank Abbett,/led by Mrs. Roger Hurst. Hostesses will be Mesdames Ralph Curd, Charles Lehr and Ralph | Jansen.

ICE REFRIGERATION supplies NECESSARY MOISTURE, constant and cold—so important

preserving food vitamins, Foods not only

look better—=they stay fresher——and taste better ~when kept in an ICE REFRIGERATOR.

POLA

ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave, Michigan St. 1902 S. East St.

SMART 20 Ze WA

Vitamins for

Gray Hair

a promise

journal, one of the world’s most famous anthropologists has given a timely answer to this important question. He stated that graying hair indicates that the body is producing less of nature's coloring substance called melanin. Any competent physician will tell you that vitamins can not produce melanin. And without melanin you can not restore hair color.

The most successful known method for re-coloring gray hair is to simply wet it with Canute Water. A few applications will completely recolor it similar to its former natural shade... in one day, if you wish. After that, attention only once a month will keep it young-looking. Your hair will retain its naturally soft texture and lovely new color even after shampooing, perspiration, curling or waving. It remains clean and natural to the touch and looks natural in any light. Canute Water is pure, safe, colorless and crystal-clear, It was proved harm. less at one of America's Greatest Uni. versities and has a record of 28 years of satisfaction ‘without injury to a sin§ié usar Canute Water is so safe, you 't even need a skin test before using. No other product can make all claims. Is it any wonder that we sell more Canute Water than all other hair ations combined?

6 application size, $1.09. PlarTen