Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1948 — Page 4

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Ask Mrs. Manners—

Grateful for Husband, But He Bars Thinking

“except themselves. They criticize everybody and everything. They think their three daughters-in-law aren't good enough for their sons. Before we married my husband said he had to get away from them because they were sapping the life out of him. Now he tries to make me live as they do. He doesn’t want company, and he doesn’t want to go places. I'm used to friends, but I'm not supposed to have friends §5 maney 33 speiid 35d J hoi supposed 1 Wie my wind 1a think, I'm supposed to let him do my thinking. I am more than thankful for my husband and his good salary, and for our baby and our beautiful home. I have a pleasing personality and I'm slow to anger. I'd do nearly anything to keep from hurting people's feelings. I've pleasant to my husband until recently, but I can’t bear to think of son being raised in this atmosphere. Recently I've refused to go to his home every week-end because it makes me nervous. He goes alone and tells me how sorry he feels for his parents because he found them sitting all alone. BEWILDERED, CITY. You aren’t improving your home by withdrawing from your husband. Your sqn will blame an unhappy childhood on his parents, not his grandparents. Cheerfully join your husband in visiting his parents. Manufacture reasons to visit friends, whom your husband likes, on the way home. Listening to him talk about Halloween pranks with an old boy friend isn’t a bit duller than those hemline discussions we carry on with old girl friends. You can work out a budget when you and your husband are again. Arguing with him won't change him or bring you happiness, but using your personality and intelligence will bring results. Don’t let him think his parents are right about one of their dsughters-in-law.

Twist—Bend—Roll—Twist

: "HOW ABOUT \using moderation in those reducing exercises, then you won't feel so bad. Do them three times to start with, and gradually work up to 25 .times. ! To reduce hips and abdomen: With feet flat on the floor bend férward with arms hanging loose. Roll the upper part of the body around over your hips. As you twist around and back to the front sgueeze in the waistline flesh and just below. Do three times to the left and three to the right. © Stoop and touch toes without bending knees. Bend backwards as far as possible. Lie down and rise and touch toes. Then reach right foot over left and touch floor as high up as you can, moving the body only as you need to and making pull come. on hips and waistline. * To reduce shoulders and neck: Twist head around as far as you can each way three times, Hold on to a table—it might make dizzy. Take each arm alternately and swing clear around in

. a.circle as far around the back as you can to squeeze the fat on

your shoulders. Bend head as far back and forward as possible, Twist hands and feet the same way at wrists and anes, a MR. . . Oh no you don’t—not to me. After those last exercises I was datisfled with may figure and so grateful that I could step that high again.

17 and Married to a Swell Guy

MY HUSBAND is too tired to take me out but he goes out by PH and stays and stays. I'm 17 and have been married eight mbnths to a swell veteran, 23. We expect a baby in September. He works 10 hours a day so I ¢an hardly say he's lazy. He's too tired to go for a walk with me, but he'll go riding with his friends and stay up late and drink. I know he doesn't go out

with other girls. + I don't: at him, but I'm about ready to chuck the whole position. His sisters and my aunt say after the baby gets here

6 will be different, but I don't know.

© A few spins around the room at 2 a. m. with the baby WILL change things. Your husband will walk enough in time. A walk does something for YOU, but it doesn’t relax him. Fall in with some of his ideas, and he may come through for you. He . SHON now, and he'll want it when the baby arrives. can manage because you love that “swell” veteran.

ease help me make up my M. J.B

i Let Mrs. Manners and of the column share, problems and answer your sions. Wel In sate of The: nm

MY HUSBAND'S PARENTS don’t believe in anything

4 Herd Pea | pi

Local Deaths—

Joe Rosenthal Dies in Florida

Red Cross Worker Sails for Europe Miss Edna M. Fonn, daughter of Mrs. Frank Fonn, 555 N. Tremont St, sailed to Europe this

week for an assignment with the American Red

Auto Sales Advertising oe Fonn Manager Was 47 served in

Joe Rosenthal, an Indianapolis PUT a native, died today in Miami in Japan the fol Beach, Fla. His hom. was at owing two 2152 N. Meridian St. years. She was Mr. Rosenthal, who was 47, one of the last was advertising manager of theiclub apd recreaWashington Auto Sales. He was tion personnel to a member of the Monument Ma- leave Japan sonic Lodge and Knesses-Isaellwhen the recrea- . Congregation. He was a grad-tion program Miss Fonn . uate of Shortridge High School. was turned over to the Army ‘Survivors include his wife, Re-{Hostess Service. becca; one son, Julian; one daugh-| Miss Fonn was a former emter, Mrs. Bernard Rose; four sis-|ployee of the Marmon Harrington ters, Miss Libby Rosenthal, Miss Co. and Best Food Corp. here. Lillian Rosenthal, Mrs. Abe \ (es

d Miss Sarah R« nthal; t eT Louis and Mike Robe Mrs. Mary Gerkin

thal, d dchild, all of mainnspone ©" “Dies at Age 93

Services will be held at the! Rites for Mrs. Mary Wells Ger-Aaron-Ruben Funeral home at alin who died here yesterday, will time to be an.ounced later. Burial will be in the Israel Cemetery.

Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be in Greencastle. Mrs. Gerkin, who was 93, was born in Johnson County near Trafalgar and was a lifelong member

Mrs. Corbin Rites of the Methodist Church. She

Set Saturday was a member of Irvington

Services for Mrs. Minnie Cor-|Methodist Church at the time of

bin, who died Wednesday at her|her death. ome, 4410 Rockville Road, will SUFYIYOr® 2% tuo Cg be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at!gia ; Miss Bonnie R. Gerkin, InConkle funeral home. Burial will dianapolis; a son, 8S. W. Gerkin; be in Rutland, IIL a grandson, Roger Lo Noroon: two great-grandc ren, os toe Ty watland Mildred Northcott; a_sister, had been a resident here five Mrs: Lucetta Horne, all of Indian-

years. She was a member of the/2Polis and several nieces and Methodist Church. nephews, , Surviving are five daughters, William Andersen Mrs. Thelma Brandon, Mrs. Nor-| William Andersen, a life resima Bauder and Mrs. Murial Rus-|dent of Indianapolis, died yestersell, all of Indianapolis; Miss Ade-|day in Ft. Wayne. He was 75. line Corbin, Los Angeles and Mrs. His home was at 2105 8. East St. Margaret Ebey, Kokomo; two| He was a member of the Dansons, Emery Corbin, Herrin, Ill, |ish Brother and Sister Society. and W. G. Corbin, Indianapolis; a] Survivors are three brothers, brother, Charles Doty, Zaring.'Alfred, George and Henry, and Il; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Zers,|three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Sturm, Walnut, Ill, and Mrs. Aedline Miss Anna Andersen, all of IndiWand, Champaign, Ill; 12 grand-|anapolis, and Mrs. Svend Marckchildren and five great-grandchil-\ mann, of California. dren. " Services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Charles E. Schwab Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rites for Charles E. Schwab,

Concordia Cemetery. 2008 N. Park Ave. will be con- Er ducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in| Mrs. Maud K. Brown

Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home. Bur-| Dies in East Side Home ial will be in Memorial Park. He| Mrs Maud K. Brown, 271 Burwas T4. : gess Ave, will be buried at Terre Mr. Schwab, who died yester-|faute tomorrow after funeral day in General Hospital, wasigeryices in Moore Mortu~ es irborn in Kent. He Hved here 35|yington Chapel today. Mrs. years and was a member of Car-/ Brown, who vas 40, died ‘at her penters’ Local 60. home yesterday. A native of Vigo Survivors are his wife, Pearl;| County, she had lived here two four sons, Maurice, La Grange, years. Ill, and George, Charles and| Survivors are her husband, Harry, all of Indianapolis; a|Harold D. Brown; two sons, Wildaughter, Mrs. Margaret L. May,|liam T. Maddox and Harold D. Indianapolis; three brothers, Brown Jr. both of Indianapolis; Harry, Indianapolis, Thomas, De-|a daughter, Mrs. Doris Hall, troit, and the Rev. R. L. Schwab, Brazil; three sisters, Mrs. MarWinchester, Ill; a sister, Mrs.|garet Azar, Mrs. Grace Nicholson Matgaret Monroe, Shaunapolls, and Miss Edna Mulvihill, all of Terre Haute; three and Jack Mulvibill, and Leon 'Foss, all of and’a Sranadanenter

TAY N

be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow 5

,|group seeking

brothers, ||

of Terre Haute, :

William Stokes, Publicist, Dies

Aided Campaign Of President Harding

Services. for Willlam Stokes, former

Chapel. in Union Chapel Cemetery. He was 66. Mr, Stokes, who died yesterday in Long Hospital, was born in Bunker Hill. He began his newspaper career on the Cleveland Press and Cleveland Plain Dealer. Later he was automobile editor for the Indianapolis News. In 1916 he established his reputation as a publicity man during ‘he Liberty Bond drive that year. He was a member of the Republican National Committee

|during the Harding campaign and

the 1924 Coolidge campaigns. Directed Repeal Publicity Mr. Stokes, who lived at 7634 Westfield Blvd. was also publicity director for the Association for Repeal of the 18th Amendment which was active throughout the Midwest. He also aided in several Community Chest drives here. He founded “Let the People Vote” in 1945, an Indianapolis iocal option on liquor sales. He served as secretary to this organization until his death. Survivors are his wife, Bearnice; four sons, Manning, with the U.S. Education Program in Korea; Lt, Robert Stokes, with the Army in Korea; Ben, Indianapolis, and William Stokes Jr, Chicago, Ill; a daughter, Mrs. James A. McCown, Panama Canal Zone; two brothers, Robert M., Indianapolis, and G. C. Stokes, Chicago, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Pearson, Shelbyville.

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Greenwood Post to Hold

Sgt. St life and was a f Southport ‘High Sc listed in the Marin and served overseas 14 months before his death. Surviving are his father, Harry Sturm, Greenwood; a sister, Mildred Sturm, Greenwood; four brothers, Raymond Sturm, Indianapolis and Howard, Roland and Richard Sturm, all of Greenwood.

Ed Engelking Services will be held in Broomall, Pa., tomorrow for Ed Engelking, former Indianapolis resident who operated a merchant firm in the Board of Trade Bldg. here for 30 years, Burial will be there. Mr. Engelking, who ' died Wednesday. in his home in Broomall, lived here 35 years. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Rotary Club, Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Survivors are his wife, Edith; two sons, Ed Engelking Jr, Broomall, and Fred Engelking, Peoria, Ill.; a brother of Dayton, O., and four grandchildren.

Anton Smerdel Dies; Retired Moulder

Anton Smerdel, retired moulder and native of Austria, died yesterday in his home at 735 Ketcham St. He was 74. Mr. Smerdel had lived here 47 years and formerly was ‘employed at the National Malleable & Steel Castings Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ivana Smerdel; five sons, John Smerdel of Ft. Worth, Tex.; Joseph Smerdel, Louis Smerdel, Anthony Smerdel-and Fred Smerdel, all of Indianapolis, and

a daughter, Mrs. Antonia Strainer

a8 22 had lived in Marion County sil bg)

a, a

Sgt. Curtis Smith Rites Tomorrow

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Farley Funeral Home for T. Sgt. Curtis Smith, who died June 11, 1944, on New Guinea. Burial will be in Washington Park. Sgt. Smith, who was 23, was a member of the 5th Air Corps when he was killed, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, he had been employed by the Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith, 3953 Spann Ave.; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Wilson and five brothers, George, Clayton, Elbert, Leroy and Odas Smith, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary A. Munson Services for Mrs. Mary A. Munson, who died Wednesday in her home, 3438 W. Michigan St., will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Munson was a lifelong] resident of Indianapolis and was a machine operator at Link-Belt

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Co. of Indianapolis for 31 years.’ FR. 2301 She was a member of the Seventh mn Day Adventist Church. We deliver Survivors include her daughter, « new Miss Myrtle Munson; a sister,, GLADIRON Mrs. Capitola Alexander; two WITHIN

nieces, Mrs. Dorothy Wallam and Mrs. Norma Summers, all of Indianapolis, and a nephew, Robert

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