Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1942 — Page 12

Make Furniture Last by : E It With Care|

Treating

FURNITURES WORST ENEMY is man himself. He forgets burning vigarets and cigars, drops hot ashes from his pipe. Next to burns,

alcohol does the greatest damage.

Even the wet bottoms of ordinary

lemonade or water glasses cause harm, too.

If burns or general damage are not too. deep, refinishing can be ordered. To protect the finish, use either wax or oil. Experts differ as to which is better. Dampness warps furniture, sometimes breaks joints. Keep furniture away from open windows, where it might be rained on. The dampness also rots and discolors fabrics.

W. B. Habing, Miss Slattery Exchange Vows

The Rev. Fr. Richard Sullivan read the marriage ceremony for Miss Mary Catherine Slattery and Wilfred Bernard Habing at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Joan of Arc church. Bridal airs were sung by William Bradley and Elmer Steffen. White spring flowers decorated the church. John A. Slattery of Detroit, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a symphony blue gabardine suit with a blush pink hat and saddle tan accessories. Her corsage was made of tuberous begonias. Mrs. John Slattery was the bride's only attendant. She wore a cinnamon brown suit with an angel blue hat and a corsage of camellias. Mr. Habing’s best man was Theodore Abel. Frank J. Noll, Joseph F. Elward Jr., Willlam E. Leppert and Charles L. Barry Jr. ushered. The bride's mother, Mrs. Clara Slattery, wore a redingote costume of mist blue with navy accessories and a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. John G. Habing, the bridegroom’s mother, was attired in an aqua dressmaker suit. Her shoulder corsage was made of gardenias. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Slattery entertained with a reception for friends and the bridal party at Hunters lodge in the Marott hotel. Spring flowers were used for decorations. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame, and Mr. Habing was graduated from the University of Notre Dame. After a trip south, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Henrietta Boyer and daughter, Rosemary, of Toledo; Miss Mary Helen Sullivan of Muncie, and Leo Sullivan of South Bend.

Club to Hear Talk on

Fire Prevention

Harold Devine of the Marion county civilian defense council will discuss fire prevention at a meeting of the Lawrence Homemakers’ club tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Davis will entertain members in her home on E. 46th st. at 1 p. m.

S.C. Club to Meet

Mrs. Z. E. Keller, 3302 Park ave. will be hostess to the S. C. club tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. C. A. Smith will assist the hostess.

Sorority Session Mrs. Velda Busenburg, 1530 Hiatt st, will be hostess to Alpha chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, tonight

| strong sunlight also brings discoloration. | The wool shortage is bound to | affect the manufacture of mohair. To make it last, aside from ordinary protection, brush and vacuum it periodically to eliminate moths as well as keep it clean. Wet or “dry” washings are generally beneficial. Care must be taken to insure that the cleaning chemical does not fade the material.

Good Meals for

Good Morale BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb, oatmeal, toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Noodles and apples, hard rolls, tea, milk, DINNER: Tomato juice, scalloped ham, potatoes and onions, vegetable salad, orange and fresh strawberry cup, coffee, milk. 6 @

Today's Recipe NOODLES AND APPLES Four cups boiled noodles, 8 apples, 4 tablespoons sugar, salt, 4 tablespoons bacon fat, 4 tablespoons butter. Cook noodles. Wash, pare, and cut apples in eighths. Melt butter and fat in a frying pan, put in half the noodles, then apples. Sprinkle with sugar, a speck of salt and cinnamon, cover with remaining noodles. Let bake until apples are soft and noodles are browned. Keep covered the first 10 minutes.

Plan Discussion Of Premature Infants’ Care

City and county physicians, nurses and hospital executives will discuss a program to reduce the number of deaths of children born prematurely in Marion county at a conference on Better Care of the Premature Infant, to be sponsored jointly by the Indienapolis Medical society and the Indiana State Board of Health April 22. The conference will be held at 8 p. m. in Hurty hall in the Indiana State Board of Health building, 1098 W, Michigan st. Attending will be representatives of the Indianapolis Medical society, Indianapolis Public Health Nursing association, city and county boards of health and sll city and county public and private hospitals. During a three-year period ending in 1940, 616 infants under one month of age died in Indianapolis, according to the state board of health. Of this number 334 were premature infant deaths. For the same three-year period, 4007 infants under one month of age died in the state and of this number 2183 were premature infant deaths. At least one-third of these prematurely born infants could have been saved by better prenatal and postnatal care, according to an official of the state board of health. One of the objectives of the conference will be to make available better nursing care and better medical facilities for prematurely

at 7 o'clock.

Marott Challenger Saddle Oxford

THIRD FLOOR

born infants of Indianapolis and Marion county.

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A Campus “Sweetheart” |

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

and the

Parent-Teacher Associations, con

the drive.

Clubs—

Current Events

companist.

During the open business meeting at 11 a. m, the nominating committee, including Mrs, Roscoe Conkle, chairman, Mesdames O. 8. Srader, Paul Oren, S. J. Bardsley and E. C. Ball, will make its report The luncheon committee for the day includes Mrs. Lewis Shott, chairman; Mrs, Oren, vice chairman, and Mesdames Srader, W. I. Hoag, P. J. Wiltz, Clifford Horney, R. L. Attkisson, Bardsley, and Miss Carrie M., Hoag.

“Romance of South America’s Map” will be Mrs. C. F. Daniels topic before the INDIANAPOLIS CURRENT EVENTS club tomorrow when'it meets with Mrs. C. J. Finch, 2837 Ruckle st. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. F. A. Symmes.

Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. Lawrence C. Miller will discuss “My Favorite Poet” and “Something from My Scrap-book” tomorrow at a meeting of the NORTH SIDE STUDY club. Mrs. Laura R. Bates will entertain in her home, 2313 Central ave.

Two speakers have been scheduled by the THURSDAY club of South Bend, for its meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Luther Martin will talk on “Peoples of the Philippines” and Mrs. Richard Vogt will discuss “Poetic Forms.” Mrs. A. M. Moone will be hostess. :

The LADIES FEDERAL club will meet for a covered dish luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. George P. Kibbe. Members of the luncheon committee are Mesdames C. A. Shelby, E. J. Whitaker and C. A. Sammis.

Members of PILOT CLUB INTERNATIONAL . will have a noon luncheon at the Canary Cottage toMorrow.

Corp. Ollman, Miss Unversaw Are Married.

Miss Gertrude L. Unversaw,

Unversaw, was married to Corp. Melvin I. Ollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ollman, at 8:30 o'clock last night in the St. Paul Methodist church. The Rev. Charles Lizenby officiated. Miss Unversaw wore a gown of white net, made with a full skirt joined to a long fitted basque. The collar was edged with a pleated ruffie of the net and similar ruffles trimmed the bracelet length sleeves. Her shoulder length veil fell from a halo of white flowers and she carried a colonial nosegay of white carnations and sweetpeas.

Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Worthington, wore a gown of peach net for the ceremony and carried a colonial nosegay of white ecarnations and peach sweetpeas. Miss June White and Miss Dolly Madison were bridesmaids. Miss White was in pale yellow net and Miss Madison in peach. Their nosegays

were of white carnations and purple violets. Pvt. 1st Class Lawrence Pfeiffer was best man and Vernon Ollman and Williams Lents ushered. A reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents followed. On their return from a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1258 W. 29th st.

Tri Psi to Hear Talk On Welfare Work

Tri Psi, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting Friday at the sorority’s chapter house, 608

Metal Drive

Municipal Gardens Department Club Plans Luncheon Monday;

Group to Meet

Mrs. George B. Gannon will discuss “Art and Religion” at a meeting of the MUNICIPAL GARDEN'S WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT e¢lub at noon Monday in the clubhouse on Lafayette road. Miss Nada Petranoff, soprano, will sing with her mother, Mrs. T. V. Petranoff, as ac-

At 10 a. m., Mrs. Lioyd Pottenger will preside at a board meeting.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have been married two years, have a nice home and two children. I am 22 and my husband is 23. I have tried to get along with him and tried to love him but now I can’t. His family and I don’t get along at all. His mother didn’t want us to get married because she hated to lose her son and she has never liked me since. She acts as if she did to my face but when I am not around she talks about me. When my husband comes home at night he tries to pick a fuss with me. He talks about my mother and family terribly but thinks no one is as good as his family, He is very jealous of me and won't go any place with me and the children. He just wants to stay at home, but when I go to the show by myself he says I have been with somebody else. I know he has stepped out because he was seen by my friends. He thinks I should stay at home and let him go out but I don’t think that is fair. I have tried for these two years to get along with him and stay with him because of my children but he is getting worse and I can’t stand it. If he would settle down I think we could love each other and be happy but he won't. I have asked him about a divorce and he says it is all right with him. Should I get a divorce or stay with him? S. M. EJ 2 8 Answer—You have no sensible alternative at present. Your job is to stay with your husband and make your marriage work. A divorce may be all right with your husband but it isn’t all right with your children and not so all right for you, as you would soon discover if you tried to face the world alone with two babies on your hands.

Of course your husband would have to help support the children as long as he had a job but many times a father gets tired of contributing to a home from which he receives no benefits and doesn’t care whether he holds a job or not. It is harder to keep him in line than it is when he is living In the house. You and your husband are behaving like babies instead of the parents of babies. Each wants his own way and blames the other for trouble. Each holds up his own family as a paragon of virtue and finds fault with the parents of the other. Neither of you has any training in cy-operation with others, but you have to learn sometime and may as well start now. Since you are the one who has asked for help, you are the one who will have to make the effort. For one thing don’t talk about your families. Avoid the subject and don’t fret about what is said behind your back. Your husband can’t help what his mother says and when you attack her you force him to defend her. Overlook her remarks and never compare her unfavorably with your own mother. Sensible young people who cannot afford to have someone sit with the children while they go ou} take turns in staying home with the children while the other partner goes to the show. If your husband goes out and leaves you alone, then it is only fair for him to stay in the next time while you go. You are so suspicious of each other that you stay home to watch each other. You cannot handle the man by finding fault with him. You only csin maf

_. THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES Sororities— Alpha Beta Chi To Give Dinner For Officers

Delta Theta Chis Plan Convention

Trstaliations, initiations; a bridge party and regular business meetings are among activities planned by

sorority groups.

Miss Judy Heaton is chairman of

" |a dinner to be given by ALPHA

BETA CHI sorority next Wednes-

_ |day at the Riley hotel in honor of

new members and newly elected

- | officers. Bhe will be assisted by Miss

Mrs. W. R. Shirley (left), president of the Indianapolis Council of i fers with Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, president of the National Conference of Catholic Women, on plans for aiding Marion county school children in their “Get in the Scrap, MacArthur Needs It” drive being conducted to April 15. Each child will be urged to bring a pound of serap metal a day to school during

Delores Schlanzer and Miss Margaret Baker. Officers to be installed are Mrs. George Patridge, president; Miss Sue Harting, vice president; Miss Schlanger, secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, treasurer; Miss Baker, ser-géant-at-arms; Miss Jeanne Patridge, chaplain, and Mrs. LeRoy Trettor, pledge captain. Initiation services will be held for Mrs. Charles Aydelotte, Mrs. Joseph Hook and the Misses Dot MeClintock, Pauline Poland, Louise Hubbard, Doris Eshelman and Virginia Hite.

Plans for the state convention of DELTA THETA CHI sorority will be outlined at a meeting of INDIANA NU chapter at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the home of the president, Mrs. Max Moss, 5001 B. Washington st. Mrs. Charles Willis, Indiana gtate president, will be guest of honor.

Rough initiation for Miss Mary Vargo and Mrs. Laverle Shuler, pledges of DELTA chapter, PHI DELTA PI, and a “pitch-in” supper will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Hendrix, 668 E. 44th st. toMorrow. All chapters will be present at installation services for the newly organized EPSILON chapter, Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m. at the Severin hotel.

SIGMA PHI GAMMA will meet

play bridge. Guests will be Mrs. Floyd Ashton, Miss Margaret Coleman and Miss Mary Etta Campbell.

M:rion Campbell,

in the home of Mrs. Schriever, 2838 Ruckle st., tomorrow evening.

Miss Lucille Scheurer, 2315 Central ave., will entertain DELTA SIGMA CHI sorority in her home at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow.

Members of TAU DELTA PHI

N. Linwood ave. tomorrow evening.

Mrs. George Rinier will be host-

Pp. m. today in the Hotel Antlers.

The monthly business and educational meeting of BETA chapter, ZETA BETA CHI will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln with Miss Rose Louise West presiding. John E. Kleinhenz of the Indianapolis Water Co. will talk and illustrate his speech with motion pictures.

BETA CHAPTER OF OMEGA KAPPA will meet at 8 p. m. tonight with Mrs. Harry Huston, 18 N. Pershing ave. as hostess.

ALPHA TAU GAMMA'S meeting at 8 p. m. today will be in the home of Mrs. Virgil Watts.

Bridal Party Is

Announced

Miss Mary Jane McGaughey has chosen Miss Blanche Kernel as her only attendant for her wedding to Ernest A. McIlwain of Gary. The ceremony will be performed April 18 at 3:30 p. m. in the Alpha Chi Omega house at Butler university. Chalmer Schlosser Jr. of Detroit will be Mr. Mcllwain’s best man. Ushers will be Kermit Arnold of Ft. Wayne, Budge Roller of Rushville and Robert T. Howard. Miss Kernel will entertain with a personal shower for Miss MeGaughey Tuesday, A breakfast, followed by a kitchen shower, will be given by Miss Ruth Chenoweth, Mrs. Karl Chenoweth and Mrs. Clyde Garver Sunday at the latter’s home. A buffet supper will be held at the home of the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Martha McGaughey, April 17, following the wedding rehearsal at the Alpha Chi Omega house,

New underarm Cream Deodorant

Stops Perspiration

’

at the home of Mrs. Paul Spencer, i ge 33 Kenmore road, this evening to| j

The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. | §

The next meeting of ALPHA |S chapter, OMEGA CHI, will be held |&® Richard | &

will meet with Mrs. W. H. Abel, 1208/

ess for GAMMA BETA CHI at 8

New President

Mrs. H. L. Pond (above) will be installed as president of the Indianapolis Alumnae association of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the home of Mrs. Russell Hippénsteel tonight. Other officers to be inducted are Mrs. Lester Nicewander, vice president; Miss Harriett Heavenridge, secretary; Mrs. Robert Penn, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Sla= sor, historian; Mrs. T. Clare Davis, Panhellenic delegate; Mrs. Edward F. Dirks, alternate Panhellenic delegate, and Miss Portia Adams, publicity secre tary.

We, the Women— Don’t Belittle Your Husband At Hen Parties

By RUTH MILLETT IF YOU DON'T want to make your husband look silly, don’t dis cuss him when youre with the girls. They'll talk about their husbands—

you ean count on it. About what they like to eat, all their small faults and weaknesses, their pet economies, and what they can and cannot be persuaded to do around the house, By the time the wives have finished with their husbands the best of the men will look mighty ordinary, and some of them will look slightly ridiculous. For the things wives tell about their husbands are usually trivial matters that reduce a man’s size until he looks about like Junior. Or they are incidents, told for a laugh, that can make the most intelligent man look like a comic strip husband. td = 2

SO LET THE OTHER WIVES share their husbands with anyone who is willing to listen to6 their “John always does this” and “I wish you could have seen John this morning” chatter. But don’t let their confidence draw any from you. It isn’t fair to your husband. For he really isn’t a dope—and chances are you'll make him sound like one, if you go getting confidential. It isn’t even fair to you. For you are married to a man who didn’t look like every other woman's husband before you got him. And there’s no reason for your making him fit that unromantic picture just to enlighten and amuse the girls.

Mrs. White Hostess

The April meeting of the Shish-ua-ga club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Harold White, 2947 Clifton st.

Ruth Millett

| To Teach

i [auditorium of the American United

Asks Schools

Conservation

The Garden Club of Indiana to< day recommended that a course in conservation education be taught in the public schools of the state. Its recommendation was made in the form of a resolution passed at the 11th annual convention in the

Life Insurance building. The resolution further instructed club units to write letters to Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction, asking for the institution of the course. Club members were urged to avoid “garden hysteria” in plowing up front lawns to get food to help win the war. In the garden reso lution, it was pointed out that “hysteria” might result in the destruction of beautiful lawns and landscaping of city parks as well as flower garden activities. It urged club members to carry out normal plans of activity in staging flower shows and exhibits. Each garden club is to offer its services and co-ordinate its activities with the civilian defense or-

under the direction of the county agriculture agent, and accepting the victory garden program outlined by Purdue university’s agriculture extension service. Mrs. David Dunlop of Detroit discussed “Flower Arrangement and Judging” at the morning session. Approximately 250 members attended the noon luncheon at the Marott hotel today.

Presents Slate Mrs. Walter Morton, regional vice president of the national council of state garden clubs, announced that the regional would be held in St. Louis the second week ih October. Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, chairman of the Indiana section of Bet ter Homes in America, described her organization's program Election of officers was to be held this afternoon with the nominating committee presenting the following slate: Mrs. Van Creviston, Muncie; Mrs. Vernon Hyer, Parker, and Mrs. J. M. Richer, South Whitley, first, secend and third vice presidents. Mrs, Goethe Link, treasurer, and Mrs, Calvin Woods, Gary, and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel, Nashville, direc= tors for the Northwest and Souths east sections. Officers to be held over for the coming year are Mrs, Clarence Hughel, president, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Burke Nicholas, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs. Paul Weatherwax, Bloomington, Mrs. Virgil Redd, New Castle, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, Indianapolis,

ganization in its community, serving

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