The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 14

y.rf1;'? THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION if 0 I A THESE INTERESTING PEOPLE Centennial Guests Of Alpha Delta Pi Here for Week End By ANNIE LOU HARDY Prominent visitors arriving in the city Saturday are Mrs. Henry C. Panell, president of Sweet Briar College, and Miss Alma Thomas, of Buchanan, who will be guests of Dr. Edgar D. Shanks and Miss Zola Shanks on Fairview Road.

Mrs. Panell is Miss Shanks cousin, and Miss Thomas is her aunt. r'" 'L J' I 'ww I Jr I in irnnvin'iiiiiii ii iimiwMimiiMiMMiiiiii W-j 'nii niiiin'i l'Mii'iniii'fifuMn Hiini A 111 lull' irvri' nrr firr mnnriiinfiini inn? iii-iiMMnininMuiiinniriiiniriiriinnrinfi-nry spend a month in Atlanta. They are occupying Mrs. Gaston Gay's home on Howell Mill Road.

LEAVING FRIDAY for Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Garland on the first lap of a three-week trip 1p the Pacific coast. After several days at the Lake Shore Club, they will go to Yellowstone Park and thence to San Francisco. They will visit Los Angeles and Yosemite, and stop at Grand Canyon en route home.

NEWS TRICKLES from New York that Leonard Graves, who is well known in Atlanta music circles, is appearing as the interpreter in the new Broadway hit, "The King and and is at the same time understudying the King. Incidentally, he and Mrs. Graves, the former Betty Jane Barnes, of Atlanta, are the proud parents of a son, Michael Lee, born June 19. VISITORS at the Peachtree home of Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and Stephens Mitchell are the former's niece, Mrs.

Hal Powell, and her sister, Mrs. Marion Reynolds, of Augusta. They were accompanied to Atlanta by Mrs. Powell's son, Russell, who is the guest of Hamilton Smith on Pine Valley Road until they leave Wednesday for Camp Yo-nahnoka, Linville, N. C.

Other Atlantans going to Camp Yonahnoka are Richard Smith, who leaves Saturday to visit Paul Sanger, in Charlotte until Wednesday, John Bellman, Bill Abbott, and John Morris, Jr. HOSPITAL NOTES ard. Bryson is recovering from an eye operation at Emory Hospital. Mrs. Julian Tindall is ill at Emory Hospital.

AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS in Europe, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Conner arrived this week in New York aboard the Queen Elizabeth. AFTER RESIDING in Iowa City, Iowa, Dr.

and Mrs. J. M. B. Bloodworth, will establish residence in Columbus.

Ohio, after July 1. At present they are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. B. Blood-worth, on Club Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

Stone in Sunday the visitors will go to Macon where Mrs. Panell is scheduled to speak at the Centennial celebration of Alpha Delta Pi, which was founded at Wesleyan College 100 years ago and is said to be the oldest sorority in existence. Miss Thomas is a member of the sorority. Av feature of the Centennial will be the unveiling of a portrait of Mrs. Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald, founder of the sorority, with her great-nieces, Mrs.

John F. Thigpen, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Jonas Tyus, of Stony Creek, Va.f doing the honors. Mrs. Fitzgerald had no children, and her only living niece is Mrs.

Hal M. Stanley, of Decatur. Other great-nieces attending the celebration will be Mrs. Stanley's daughter, Mrs. C.

Peteet, and Mrs. Emilie Morgan, of Atlanta. The unveiling takes place Monday in the Wesleyan Conservatory Chapel, following a luncheon in the courtyard, with Mrs. J. C.

Anderson, of Macon, in charge of arrangements. IT WILL BE strictly a "family affair" when Frances Clapp becomes the bride of Kenneth Grubbs, of Griffin, at an after- cere- mony July 7 at the North Avenue Pres-byterian Church. Mary Eleanor Clapp will be her sister's maid of honor, and two other sisters, Mrs. Jack Faulkner and Mrs. Eade Anderson, will be bridesmaids.

yam Frances Clapp Mr. Faulkner will give his sister-in-law in marriage, while another brother-in-law, the Rev. Anderson, will assist in officiating. Capt. Victor Grubbs, U.

S. Air Force, will be best man for his brother. HONORING MRS. WILLIAM OGDEN, of Chicago, Mrs. Henry W.

Grady will entertain at tea Friday at 5 o'clock at her home on W. Wesley Road. Mrs. Ogden is the former Ethel Hunter, of Atlanta, and she and Mrs. Grady are lifelong friends, having been members of the same debutante club.

Mrs. Ogden and her family arrived this week to nn GOOD COOK, TOO Holds Pilot's License SISTERS OFTEN FLY TO SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS Afr. T. N. Lanier, Seated, and Mrs.

Sartain Lanier Sport Clothes for Flights '1 Women Pilots Are In Demand HAWORTH Wife Wants Voice in Pay Roll DEAR MARY HAWORTH: We came here from our home town so my husband could take the job he wanted. We've been married two years, have two babies and I am miserable and lonely. We live in the country and I can't drive no place to go if I did and Stan says we can't afford a baby-sitter. We are always quarreling about money. Relatives donated our furniture and our children are clothed mostly by Stan's mother as she often reminds me.

Stan handles all the money find if I want to buy a toothbrush or bake a birthday cake I first have to ask him. If I try to take up complaints with him, he says I listen to too many soap operas. He isn't above striking me in an argument. Stan Is very independent; but he always seeks his parents' advice in matters of importance and seldom heeds mine. He thinks I am just too dumb to have a valuable opinion.

I guess. The most confusing part is that I love Stan and he loves jne. I've told him that maybe we'd better part if we can't get along well together and he says he's ready to take me home whenever I want to go. I feel he doesn't need me, and I've always needed him; and the children need him, so what can I do? What do you make of such a relationship? I want to succeed, as I believe in marriage, not divorce. B.

DEAR B. You claim that-reciprocal love exists between Stan and yourself, but the notion seems contradicted by your account, of unending conflict. More likely the relationship is perpetuated by some physical desire on his part and total dependency on yours. And in any case, I think you'd do better to face the facts fully, whatever they are, and be honest about them, rather than cling to the sedative of a fixed idea about mutual sentiments. In the family set-up described, Stan and his mother stand together in a hostile sort of co-parental alliance as re-" jrards you, treating: you some- what as a child who is "to be Keen and not heard." You are a victim of their authoritarian manipulation; and they keep you in a chronic state of low elf-esteem.

The crux of your problem has to do with your own disposition to lean on authority, while also resenting your underdog status in being so dependent. To live as a psychologically "upstanding person in marriage is to run the risk of experiencing real aloneness, i. deep awareness of being truly apart from, and not part of, another human. You are in flight from self-reliance; and in order to solve your various problems, you must understand this. As you become really interested in revising your own behavior, you will modify the reactions of others, not by words so much as by your increasing self-confidence.

M. H. Exciting new products for the home in wide variety were put on display when the big International Home Furnishings Market opened this week in Chicago. A preview of new products revealed that some shortages al very much in demand. It's a crucial time, he says, and also points out that registration booths, for both men and women, will soon be ready for signing up of volunteer flying under the CAP banner.

This is part of the defense set up and there is a girls' unit already at the Dobbins Air Force Base. (The number is CY. 6011, Ext. 536.) Another thing which should make the distaff side sit up and take notice is that Georgia has the lowest flying rate among women pilots of any state in the Union. And those neighboring states, North Carolina and Florida, along with California, are rated as the top three in the nation in number of licensed women pilots.

it- ji ii Jl)Ls UVJ ML- aaaaWaMMal MBaf t. imi.hmm I nil -I I I I- Staff Photo Tom Aldred vjiw Satti ISarbecue Sauce fRESH' COOKBD FIAIOfi fKton Mg CHECKING FLYING LOG IS IMPORTANT Miss Evelyn Greenblatt, left, and Mrs. Robert Pegram, Jr. Freeze Luncheon Meats Always store luncheon meats, variety meats such as liver and kidneys, ground meats and fish, in the freezer compartment of your refrigerator, if you plan to keep them more than one day. Wrapped in moisture-vaporproof material, they can be stored in the freezer compartment for about two weeks.

WOMAN FLYER IS Mrs. James Cleveland Mrs. Robert Pegram, Mrs. James Cleveland, Mrs. Mar oris Gould and Miss Betty Sloan.

There are many women who have passed their tests to become pilots, but for some reason, have let their flying licenses expire. They may re-activate their licenses by a medical checkup through the CAA. It is of considerable importance, due to world conditions that women should grasp the meaning of flying in the ever changing pattern of the world today. As another proof either of lack of interest, time, or an attitude of let-the-men-do-it, is illustrated by Evelyn Greenblatt who tells of the 99 Club. This club, she points out, was formed by the late Amelia Ear-hart, of women pilots in the United States.

Each local unit of the club requires five members in order to be considered active. The Atlanta unit has not been active since 1943. But even with this small group of women, there is still hope of some heroine of the sky flying people to safety. The answer is the Civilian Air Patrol. Thomas H.

Daniel, director of aviation for civilian defense says that women pilots are niiiininiifi'iyiriTiin "niiUri jOTTOWrrfrttni Every day brings you and your family another round of energy-burning work and play. That'a why it's so important to serve foods nch in quick-energy elements. Scientists tell us that Domino Extra Fine Granulated Sugar is more than 99 Pure food-energy. Be sure to ask for Domino America's favorite sugar! A. AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING SUGARS DARSECUS CEEF AND CHIP CASSEROLE (6 Servings) 1 Otcar Mayr Can BeF I 5-oi.

package potato with Sack Barbecue Sauc chips, crashed 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup, mixed with Va cup water By YOLANDE GWIN Should air evacuation of Atlantans become necessary there are only seven women fliers in the city qualified for the job of winging them to safety. This is on the authority of CAA. Seems incredible that in a career where men and women had an equal chance in pioneering days, and one which offers bright futures in war and postwar eras, that the women have failed to take their share of the jobs as pilots. Atlanta women, who are qualified to fly passengers are Mrs. Sartain Lanier, Mrs.

T. H. Lanier, Miss Evelyn Greenblatt, Society Events FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Luncheon at 1 o'clock for Miss Kitty Warren by Mrs. Harris Robinson and Mrs. William Ward.

Morning coffee at 11 o'clock for Mrs. John M. Martin by Mrs. James C. Malone.

Rehearsal dinner at 8 o'clock for Miss Margarst Mullins and Dr. Harry D. Arnold by Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Thompson and William Thompson. Miscellaneous shower at 7:39 o'clock for Miss Betty Bethea by Miss Myrtle Gross. Wiener roast at 11:30 o'clock for the junior exhibitor of the Fulton-DeKalb Shrine Horse Show by members of the Tan-bark and Rail Club. The rriany small apartments being built today have been given consideration in- the new furniture by the designing of such pieces as chests half the length of the standard size and sectional seating pieces much smaller than usual.

Finishes on the new furniture have light and warmth, ranging from warmer light tones to highlighted cordovan. Woods include more pine in early American and colonial styles. Materials in short supply include metals, still available where small quantities are used, wool, and down, which is frozen and being replaced by a wider use of foam rubber cushioning. Black with white is very high fashion achieved in upholstery or the combination of upholstery with finishes. Tables designed by Paul McCobb and executed in striking black and white have milk glass tops, black wrought iron legs and supporting stretchers of mahogany.

UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS In upholstery fabrics muted carrot, blues in the aqua range, mauve, earth tones, charcoals and black with white are advanced high fashion. Tweeds of all kinds, often shot with metallic threads, and more prints are being used. Designs based on patterns from nature, particularly variations of leaf patterns, are widespread. Cotton and blends of man-made fibers are the biggest news in carpets because of the scarcity and high price of raw wool. Cotton broadloom is being introduced by some of the big carpet companies.

Blends include acetate and nylon, combinations of wool and man-made fibers, and all man-made fibers. New patterns in wool also are being shown. Earth hues, wood tones and soft greys are among the popular colors. What's New in Furniture Mingle the tender morsels of extra lean, protein-rich Beef in the mild Barbecue Sauce; heat. (Since sauce and meat are kept separate until heated together, you enjoy a rich, fresh-cooked flavor that is an amazing improvement in canned meat dishes!) Next, Bpread of the potato chips over the bottom of a buttered casserole.

Cover with layer of each of the Beef and Sauce mixture, diluted soup, and chips. Repeat. Bake in moderate (375 oven 20 minutes. ready exist, particularly in metals, but that they are not yet as acute nor as widespread as was anticipated six months ago. Scarcities in some home furnishings are almost certainly in the offing as a result of the defense effort.

But selection of new merchandise is much broader at this market than was thought possible. SMALLER FURNITURE Again on the uptrend in both traditional and modern styles is the interchangeable furniture designed for a variety of uses. nu you AlSO TRY Vf Ill III I. Ill L- Jlll. Will I HI i.il UjJM II I -A SwS tl v.

i rn rTl -1iiiiT; tr TT' mr-w i irrrr-r 'wimiimimiiiiiiiimmmiiimmmmwimmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiiiiimiiiimmiij OSCAR MAYER CAN O' PORK with Sack O' Barbecue Sauce Serve in delicious 7-min-ute Barbecue Burgers or with fried noodles and onion, cottage fried potatoes, or on toast topped with Welsh Rarebit. Fine Meats Since 1883 GENERAL OFFICES, CHICAGO, OllKOlS SOFA-BED AND TABLE SET Hew Furniture Built for Easier Living sT I.