Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1942 — Page 19

“Wong Fry's Taste in Fumishings

Runs to the Simple and Sturdy 1

IF JUNIOR OR SIS were intrusted with the decoration of —_— own rooms, the job of” housekeeping would be a great deal simplified for

mother,

Their tastes. according to a survey recently made by a bedspread

manufacturer, run to simple and sturdy furnishings. The survey revealed that college freshmen,’ charged. for the first

time with the task of decorating their rooms, averaged $108 for furnishings. The 3721 students interviewed provided a list of the things they ‘considered basic ,essentials—a list that probably. would be duplicated by their younger sisters and brothers. It included sturdy bedspreads; use ually of the woven type with matching draperies; at least four sheels and pillow cases, one to three blankets; six each of bath and hand towels and wash cloths, and two bath mats. Other items were a pen and pencil set, two laundry bags, a good study lamp, a flashlight, an Siar ‘clock, decorative pillows and scatter rugs. Extras they mentioned were hostess equipment such as percolators, grills, cloths and napkins; at least one good picture, and easy chair and footstool,” hassocks, sewing kits, extra mirrors, cork bulletin boards, - folding screens, phonographs or radios, book ends and magazine racks. And none of the items they wanted was of the “fussy” type. A break for mother, who probably still has the cleaning job, no matter who ' selects the furniture.

. | cornflakes.

2 8 8

Good Meals for ‘Good Morale

meal, nut bread, cofiee, milk.

fried tomatoes and bacon,” wholewheat toast, whole fresh pears, tea, DINNER — Fricassee of lamb shanks, brown rice, green corn, lettuce and cabbage salad, peach shortcake, coffee, milk.

8 # ® Today's Recipe CHERRY MACAROONS (about 24 macaroons)

One cup shredded coconut, % cup sweetened condensed milk, 1 cup drained sour cherries, 2 cups cornflakes. Blend together coconut, cherries cut in half, condensed milk and Mix thoroughly. Drdp by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet about 1 inch apart. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes or -until delicate

brown.

The Bridal Scene—

Wedding of Miss Montrew Goetz And R. E. Dunham Is Announced;

Elaine Emery to

Be Honor Guest

‘Announcements of recent marriages claim attention in today’s

bridal news.

: Mrs. Idella Goetz, 4638 College ave., announces the marriage of her ‘ daughter, Montrew, to Robert Eugene Dunham, son of Mr, and Mrs. Homer M. Dunham, Franklin. The single-ring ceremony was ‘read in

the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Cooper, Brazil, assisted by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. The couple will be at home in Marion. The bride is a graduate of Butler university where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr, Dunham attendéd both Franklin college and Butler. : 2 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Potter of Rochester, formerly of Indianapolis, announce the marriage of their #idaughter, Isabel Anne, to Richard B. Young, son of Mrs. &. E, Reed, also of Rochester.

~The service was read last Friday at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Lois Potter was her sister's only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Young are at home at 920 Jefferson st., Rochester. - 8 ® 8 The marriage of Miss Martha Alma, Stevens to Ora J. Armstrong is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Snick, 535 Ripple rd. The ceremony was last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will be at home in Chicago. : 8.8 8 A miscellaneous 3hower to be given tomorrow night by Miss Martha Beem and Miss Bernetta Darmstandler at the latter’s home, 32 N. - Ewing st., ‘will honor Miss Elaine Emery. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers Mrs. Charles Beem and Mrs. Max Darmstandler. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Charles Emery, will include Mrs. George Ruehrschneck, Miss Carol Mathews, sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Misses Marjorie Ruehrschneck, Rachel Adams, Grace Van Camp, Gertrude Gaston, Iloe King, Gertrude Gentry, Edna Adams, Vivian Bever, Lura Bennington, Helen MoFee and -Marion Harris. Miss Emery’s ‘marriage to RobSr, Mawiews 15.10 teks place Out; 11.

Plan Steak ry :

Plans for a steak fry to be held next week will be completed by the Alpha chapter of Chi Sigma Phi " sorority when the group meets with Miss Hazel Chumley, 2412 Guilford ave, tomorrow evening at 7: 30

church Aug. ‘29 by the Rev. LP

N. A. W. Books Dr. Schutz As Speaker

Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, North Manchester, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Indiana, will be a guest speaker before the National Association of Women at a meeting Tuesday. The group will convene in the gold room of the Hotel Washington at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. E. R. Bebout, president, will preside, and a short resume of the background of N. A W. will be given by Mrs. Izona Shirley, director of the council. A special musical program by Mrs. Elizabeth Frost Fox and Mrs Frances Frost Fox, under the direction of Mrs. Rosha E. Smith, will: follow the business meeting. The N. A. W. trio will open and close the meeting.

W.C.T.U.to Elect Officers

- A meeting of the Central wW. C. T. U. will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Miller, 5430 N. Dela‘ware st. On the program will be an election of officers and the appointment of delegates for the Marion county convention to be held Sept. 29. The state convention of the ion will be in Anderson Oct. 27 Devotions will be led by ‘Mrs. Burton A. Knight and Mrs. John Sink will give a musical number,

Return From East Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kittle, 3839

| Central ave, have returned from a

visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Kittle, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. :

Card Party Tonight The McKinley Club house, 2217 E. Michigan st., will be the scene tonight of a card party sponsored by

o'clock.

POLAR IN THE - PARLOR! SURE

When outshs. atrive Serve their Favorite drink chilled tah dlose I ICE cubes ss + the

i Rolar’s. ure,

Cit 21.

‘alone.

BREAKFAST—Baked apples, oat-|

LUNCHEON—Scrambled eggs. with |

Plowman photo. Mrs. Eugene O. Snyder was Miss Alberta Caylor before her marriage June 17. She is the daughter of Mrs. Clarénce P. Caylor. Staff Sergt. Snyder is

‘stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Home Nursing Classes Will Be Expanded

Miss Eva MacDougall, director of home nursing of ‘the Indianapolis

that additional classes in home nursing will be opened to the women of the city and Marion county. Under the plan of organization outlined by Miss MacDougall, classes will be conducted both in the downtown area and in local communities throughout the city. Instruction in home nursing will be given to social and church groups and other organizations, A registered nurse will be assigned to these groups upon application to the Red Cross headquarters, Chamber of Commerce building. Many -graduate nurses have volunteered to take classes, but additional instructors are needed, especially in districts outside the city limits. Nurses interested in teaching are asked "to call Miss MacDougall. The classes do not prepare women to care professionally for the sick {nor is the program connected with military service! Its purpose is to provide training for women so that the health of their families may be protected.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a married woman and have four lovely children but I am very unhappy.

‘tI have been married 18 years. My

husband drinks. He goes out and

.|stays until two o'clock, sometimes all

night. He never wants me to go

‘{any place. I moved to Indianapolis

and have started to take first aid but he raved until I think I will quit. « I go with my sister and little girl. Sometimes when he is away I take the children and go to the show, and he doesn’t like that. When he drinks he is so cross that there is!

nothing he doesn’t call me. I love]

my husband but sometimes I feel as if I just can’t stand his abuse any longer. I have left him before, but I have my children and my. home and I really don’t’ know what to do. My people think it is’ awful the way he treats me, but he keeps up our home and buys us clothes. I would ‘love to have a few kind words once in a while. He wouldn’t stand for my doing the. things he

out ‘and stay out but I can’t for I wouldn't leave my children. What wou, be your suggestion? A MOTHER. . 2 2

band can be cured of drinking. I don’t know of any ‘way ‘he can be cured until he is tired ‘of the results and wants to quit. What you are trying to discover is a technique of living as peaceably as possible with a man who drinks. . You have discovered for yourself that threats accomplish nothing and you know that you have no intention of carrying out your own threats because you can't. My impression is that ‘the last thing you should do is to give up your first aid course or any other

in a useful manner and teaches you

1a technique of any sort. Your hus{band’s objection may be based on|.

the fact that your children are left In this case make better arrangements for their care ‘and go/ on with your work. Why does he have to know how you spend your time if he is away from home so much, unless you tell him in order to reproach him for leaving you alone? Can't you just quietly go your way and take your children to the show and say noth-

ing? BR ~ Upon the occasions when he does! ‘| discover how you have spent your

time you must show less fear and

| more determination. This is no

time for you to recite his faults and

| stir up his aggressions.

It is the time for you to remain

1:30 -p. m. today for the BEECH|

‘|month” and a social period. Mrs. | Kenneth Wiliams was to preside.

, has announced, ; Red Cross chapter {2160 N. Rural st. for a 1 o'clock

does. I have told him I was going}

Answer—You have very wisely re-|| frained from asking how your hus-

outside interest which occupies you}

suary vga every typu of | tior Remi.

Social Study Group ‘To Honor President

meetings of SlibwoRicns |

Opening groups are. features of today’s Sub notes. A president's day luncheon at 1} m. tomorrow in parlor A of the DR anapolis Athletic club will open the IRVINGTON QUEST club's season. : - Roll call responses will be pennysaving recipes. Mrs, H. P. Bartlett, president, will speak on “Your Year, My Year, Our Year.”

Mrs. L. B. Mann, 107-S. 17th st, ‘Beech Grove, was to entertain at

GROVE HOME ECONOMICS club. The program was to include a project lesson, the “song of —_

President’s day will be observed by the IRVINGTON SOCIAL) STUDY club at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Claude H. Dill, 2004. Shadeland drive. Mrs. D. R. Binford will be, the assistant hostess.

Members of the S. C. club were to meet with Mrs. William Gaines,

luncheon today. Mrs. Harry Ker-| nodle was to be co-hostess. Following luncheon, election of officers was to be held at a business session. Guests were to be Mesdames J. V. Spicklemier, V. C. Lindberg, J. H. Shields, G. H. Stevenson, R. E. Brauer, A. H. Graham, Carl Oertel, G. A. Jones, Lloyd Siddons, Chester

A. Smith, Z. E Keller and Miss||

Mary Jane Land, Mrs. Ralph Pol lard of Cleveland, a former member, also was to attend.

The TA-WA-SI club met last night at the home of Mrs. Clifford Antrobus, 945 E. Raymond st.

For its first meeting of the season, the CHRISTIAN PARK WOMAN’S club has scheduled a covered dish luncheon at noon Tuesday inj the community house. All members are urged to attend.

A card party was to be held by the CHRISTMAS CARD club at 1:30

p. m. today in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium.

In New York on Trip

Miss Mary E. Wilkes, 111 E. 16th} st., is visiting in New York.

lock SEPTEMBER "SPEJIALS

HORNGLOSS . ENAMEL

wom 1.49

Washable, for kitchen, bathroom walls and woodwork. High gloss.

HORNAC HOUSE PAINT.

a 3.10

~ In 5-Gal Lots Covers more, lasts longer. All wanted colors and white. Ask about our 2-coat system.

HORNITE ENAMEL

wy 1.19

Rapid drying for furniture and woodwork.

MASGA FLOOR . AND © DECK ENAMEL For exterior and interior floors and linolew.m.

MASGA SPAR ~ VARNISH a 219 A waterproof varnish for floors and woodwork. Stands the boiling water

nN ‘THE BLUE CAN, =

WALLPAPERS -

for every room

fem

ALL SUN.TESTED! Mary "are washable, too. An un- it usually large selection: for ||

Last of These Fine

"HIRSCHMANN

INNERSPRING MATTRESSES

Rip Van Winkle

“Full size only. Good stout steel tempered coil springs covered with durable woven damask ticking, with venti

ators and hand holds.

4.00 Down Delivers on Our Payment Plan .

Small Carrying Charge

”

BLOCK’S Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor.

's 5 Models of the anions.

ESTATE HEATROLA

Estates have headed : the lists of quality circulating ‘heaters for generations. We have ~a good assortment, with sizes and types for every. purpose . . « but— :

‘QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED PRICED FROM 83.95 TO 156.95

19 98

Better choose yours tomorrow. Block's Convenient Terms Are

Available.

BLOCK'S Dependable Apel. ances, Fifth Floor. - Also at 424 N. Illinois St., 11th and Meri-. dian Sts. Branch Stores Open

Guaranteed Rebuilt

EUREKA VAGUUM GLEANERS 14. 95

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6-Pec.. Set Attachments

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Many De Luxe Features in This

UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE

Powerful straight suction foe. self-aligning bearings, 2-row detachable brush. Pistol grip handle, rear swivel castor for effortless

operation.

BLOCK'S—Dependable Appliances, Also Branch Stores.

Fifth Floor.

Also a Big Selection of Other Guaranteed Rebuilt Cleaners!

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HOOVERS ROYALS

14.95 si

nin mi94.95

Al the usual Universal quality at a thrifty price. Gleam. ing white porcelain with oven heat control. Fully insulated. And it has a rollout broiler and automatic lighting!

Block's Convenient Terms Are Available!

BLOCK'S Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois St., 11th and Meridian Sts. Branch Stores Open Evenings.

Save Gas and Flavor

CAST ALUM{NUM 7-PIECE SET 16,95

Heavy, heat - retain-' ing. 3 Covered saucepans, 1, 2, and 3-qt. sizes, a 4%-qt. Dutch oven with ‘trivet, 10in. griddle, skillet (Dutch oven lid fits it) and French fry basket.

New Efficiency

Self - Squaring Curtain STRETCHER 249

With néw safety blunt end pins, rigid i four square frame : and adjustable cene ter bar. Easy to assemble, satisfying’ to use. Stretches up to 54x90 inch. :

10%-in.

1.19

Holds 17 lbs. fowl or 22 lbs. roast. Selfbasting cover, heavy, easy-to-clean enamelware, tree-well base

LI9

6 Gal. size, heavy

and coverlock bail handle to keep pets from nosing it off.

PORTABLE ELEGTRIO

21

Hectic amplifi er ‘wealor assures ie: 5 | “tone. Volume control, from whisper to

full dancing volume. High quality crys"fal pickup. Plays 10 or 12-in. records

with lid closed. On-and-off control og itch: Fandsoma lsathatetio, portable i

Special Purchase and Sale of 1942

ADMIRAL RADIO AN |

WITH AUTOMATIG- 'REGORD- CHANGER — ORIGINALLY 109.98 i

= 89.95

- With Your Old Radio Feature the

: SLIDE-A - WAY PHONOGRAPH

x ie Radio a3 ® Lifetime Needle ais

Ne lid to lift . . . no graph with automatic

sheet galvanizad can: with enameled cover