Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Peoples Store Offers Home Heating Units on NHA Payment Terms Furnace Expert Employed to Ascertain Needs and Supervise Installation; Furnace of Improved Type in Stock. BY HELEN LINDSAY UNDER provisions of the National Housing Act, many home owners have found it possible to modernize and repair their homes. Roofs leaked, porches which sagged, and walls which nad faded have been repaired, and homes have taken on anew look of prosperity and cheer, which will do much to bring the country out of the unwholesome spirit which accompanies shabbiness in any form. Now the Peoples Outfitting Cos., recently moved into new quarters at Washington-st and Capitol-av, offers to its patrons the opportunity to place in these modernized homes in Indianapolis new

heating units, under provisions of the NHA. A furnace expert has been added to the staff of the store, to advise patrons on the most suitable heating unit for individual houses, and furnaces have been added to the equipment for the home sold in the store. Under the financial arrangement of the store, it is possible for persons with reliable credit and income, to have a home heating unit installed on one to three-year payment plan. Estimates are mrde by Charles D. Butterfield, furnace expert, who examines each home for individual requirements, and supervises the installation of the furnace. Estimated cost covers equipment and installation charges. Mr. Butterfield is available for night appointments with prospective furnace buyers. The warm air furnace which is shown at the store

m **' J B

Mrs. Lindsay

is the Heat King. The heating surface in comparison to the gTate area, Mr. Butterfield explains, determines the efficiency of a furnace. This ratio in the Heat King is 25 per cent above the standard, and with proper installation and care, the furnace is intended for lifetime use. The Heat King is equipped with nickel-plated wire handles, which do not become hot, and the feed door is only 24 inches from the floor. A slip-over front prevents leaks. A coil opening for domestic water supply is conveniently located. Special grates are available for the use of different kinds of coal, and firepots are made in two parts, to care for expansion and contraction. man a a tt Other Home Equipment Offered /"\THER equipment shown at the store which is of interest to persons contemplating modernization of homes includes hot water headers and new modern cabinet sinks. The sinks are available in a number 01 models and sizes. They are made of steel, and are arranged to utilize waste space and afford a maximum of convenience. Each is equipped with polished chromium double mixing faucet and strainer, and storage space beneath for pans and kitchen utensils. Drainboards are arranged on either the right or left side, for convenience. Vents for air circulation through the storage space are made in the sides of the cabinets. Wallhanging is eliminated, making the sinks easily installed and portable. Each is equipped with a detachable crumb catcher in the drain, to eliminate the necessity of strainer or dish pan. One entire floor in the new location of the Peoples Outfitting Cos. has been given over to stoves, sinks and similar equipment. Included are laundry' stoves, sinks and similar equipment. Included are laundry* stoves, parlor furnaces, utility cabinets and modern kitchen ranges. u a a a Suggestions Given to Amateur Painters IN making suggestions for the modernization of homes, the paint and varnish industries have included instructions for amateur painters which will be useful. Unpainted furniture, paint experts say, may be left in natural finish and a few touches of color added. After lightly varnishing the surface and then rubbing it down with powdered pumice stone to get a wax-like gloss, the handles of chests of drawers, the topis of tables, or the edges of bedsteads may be enameled in bright colors. All nail holes, cracks and breaks should be filled with putty or plastic wood when a surface is being prepared for paint. This should be done when the priming coat is set and fairly hard. Often pictures are brought into harmony with new decorations of a room by repainting the frames. This applies especially to black and white prints and colored reproductions of famous paintings. A color should be selected which agrees with the dominating hue of the interior or the principal color of the picture. Unfinished wooden frames now are available, and can be finished to harmonize with the room in which they are to be hung. a a a a Enamel Improves Waste Baskets Shabby waste paper containers, whether made of wicker, metal or cardboard, may be made more attractive by applying a coat of colorful enamel. A modern decorative idea is to paint the lower half a different color from the upper half. Brown and* tan, dark and light green, or pastel shades, such as light blue and lavender, are good combinations. Insides may be painted light green, orange or bright vermilion. If new wood is to be lacquered, a w r ood filler is required to obtain a finish that is entirely smooth. The filler is applied in the usual manner, being brushed on. The excess is wiped off, and the surface allowed to dry. Lacquer is applied with a soft hair brush and flowed on, rather than stroked back and forth. It should smooth itself out and never be gone over a second time if it is possible to avoid it.

GIRLS' FEDERATION INSTALLATION SET Installation of teachers and officers of the Girls Federation will be held Sunday with H. B. Holloway and Miss Isabel M. Small in charge of the services. Mrs. Lelia Rothenburger and Miss Minnie Lloyd are the teachers to be installed. Mrs. Grace Parris will take the oath of office as president; Miss Josephine Combs, treasurer, with Miss Lottie Chowning, assistant; Miss Eva S. True, finances; Miss Mary Glunk and Miss Ray Demaree, membership, and Miss Mayme 1 Allender, attendance. Other officers include Miss Orpha Bodle, records; Mrs. Ruth Clark, vice-president of devotions; Miss Marquerite Swan, pianist; Miss |

I Begin the NEW YEAR RIGHT I II i&W Beautifair’s j I V.,J\ / “Gigolette” g | _ Croquignole g ! ~ I >*r I permanent /LA l ! . WAVE 9„T„ I % t g • SHAMPOO Complete with sham- $ •?■ • FINGER WAVE poo, finger wave. g m • RINSE rinse, end curls and if 5 • END CURLS ALL FOUR trim. Si Si 1 3 Pandora Venetian Universal Oil Wave Steam Oil Tonic '• 79c 51.39 $2.00 S for *1.31 S for *1.41 t for *3.01 g I S a i wrw ■■Plr rt tiLYTnif 11 iV! iLSamm if 11 ! 11 i'li # Hrw mmt\ 3oi-3RoostvtiT l

Velma Henry, song director; Miss Miriam Howe, editor; Mildred Storer, glee club chairman; Mrs. Cleo Powell, vice-president social affairs; Mrs. Alice Hylton, visitation; Miss Isabel Small, courtesy; Mrs. Leila Lutes, social service; Mrs. Marjorie Wildridge, employment; Mrs. Hilda Sparks, homecraft; Mrs Geneva Roberts, recording secretary; Mrs. Constance Stuckey, corresponding secretary; Misses Marjorie Settle, Eva Cochran, Helen Inman and Earle Poor, acting secretaries; Misses Ruth Shobe, Ruth Harbison and Helen Stevenson, alternating secretaries; Misses Esther Young. Geraldine Hutton, Marie Sturm, Ethel Meade, Emily Elliott, Martha Phillips, Nellie Feeley and Hazel Hill, section leaders.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem How would you bid the following band? Can South make six clubs by normal play? 4K 5 2 VA 6 5 ♦ KQ 6 4 J 4Q J * JS N !♦ Ql° 9 8 QJIOB w N c 7 ♦ AJBS W c k 93 + 10 4 2 * ♦ 10 9 7 2 Dwl * f 14 9 S 4A 6 4 VK7 4 2 ♦ Void + AK 8 7 5 3 Solution in next issue. 28

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YES, sir, “there ought to be a law.” I really believe that we should petition the ‘laws committee” to make a law protecting us against the “result” player. You have met him in your home and in your club. He justifies liis slam bids by saying, “Well, I would have made it—if”; or, when he is dummy his pet remark is, “Why did you finesse the queen of diamonds? If you had played your ace, the singleton king would have dropped.” Today’s hand was played recently in a money game and I rather shuddered when South bid seven hearts. His partner had done nothing but show that his hand contained four hearts and four clubs.

A REVOLUTIONARY NEW HIGH SPEED SAFETY CAR New 1935 Plymouth on Display Tomorrow •’ 9 p jjJ, / Q r J I Actflally, that means you don’t bounce j. r ° b^m y * crowde * * g ways ‘ PLYMOUTH announces a front bumper to tail-light ... not just a been accomplished by placing the engine /jj| mSSL World’s Safest Low-Priced Car.” B engineered from the ground up, to meet The “Floating Ride”; What It Does quencyto92 per minute, compared to 135 V - Never before has a low-priced car been so It’s a car built under the personal su- this. It actually “glides” over the bumps The sway eliminator at the front keeps ■■■•■'i-... / streamlined .. . smartly so. It has long, pervision of Walter P. Chrysler to satisfy and ruts in the road. the car on an “even keel” at all times .. . graceful, flowing Imes ... and modern today’s critical need for safe transporta- This new kind of ** Float ; ng Ride ” J s gives you new safety on curves. New I‘enderS* 1 ‘ enderS * tion on congested highways and pedes- made poss ibl e by ne*, scientific weight “double action” shock absorbers further Ihe body is torpedo-shaped .. . a sym-trian-crowded streets. distribution the development of an improve the riding comfort by controlling Improved Hydraulic Brakes stop this 1935 phony of beauty. It hurtles through the In This High’Sbeed Age new Mdtway ' llZ'or ” “spring bounce.” 8 *- —W ai, with a mnumum of wmd res,stance. , and the use of new-type Mola Steel front That’s why you ride completely relaxed Were traveling faster today. The aver- springs. Technically, you ride at what ... at all speeds... in the new Plymouth. We can’t describe it ... you’ve got to age speed on the road is 20 miles an hour experience it... the thrill you get when _ ■■■. Jpi faster than it was in 1925. Turnpikes teem |£ —T — : ——— . J you step on the accelerator of this wonder- Igllf IW with impatient traffic. ; A ful new Plymouth. You need speed. But speed alone is not iMp***"-- * Jafc 60— 70— 80 and it seems like 50. The J| enough. You need a car that is quick mov- „J > improved engine has the highest coming and fast stopping. You need much BIHp 1 pression ratio of any car —without easier control and quicker response. % kfHK Mel | penalty of premium gasoline. Yet due to Above: Ordinary Car, showing the engine And to guard against the other fellow’s mUmPsU '< y ' directional water circulation, calibrated position. Center of weight is im the rear. carelessness, you need greater protection 'S nUlon of full-cylinder-length Shift the gears and notice the startling £ V^l{| f * "uAtM 1,1 smoothness of Syncro-Silent Transmission. PfrjK;. , Even the clutch operates with 30% .ess (o) (^) j oot pressure. Step on the brakes and t IHSHHb j iL ~. • ’’feel the instant, even, Hydraulic action Above: Plymouth with engine and pas- [ I Over and over, down a steep hill. For yearn Plymouth engineers have used this dramatic on our wheels. sengtrs moved /e, xsord. Axle loud> equalised. i W , V k V j way of testing Plymouth’s All-Steel Bodies. This year’s Plymouth Body is even stronger. No wonder that this sensational new . . - ■r B W td Ihe entire boov is made of steel . . . Mm n M An welded into one solid unit for your 100% ■ yMF A A ai M m 9rm ■ now ScX. P !af t ,y - - r, T, and r mw ■ TK Hfll ■ BHF 2 H Bm BHP IML Jp* ap. yt Y H down over the frame instead of merely sitthan ever before ... both for yourself and H P|H B iB HK B B B L' Pi L. I ting on it as it does in ordinary cars. your passenger.. MO UP F. Q. 8. FACTORY, DETROIT Go sw tjm new Plymouth “with your That s the problem Plymouth engineers owneyes. Drive this history-making au^oset out to meet .. . many months ago. .ff ff A f J f s X mobile. Experience its new kind of ride. And they solved it by budding this new /AAmJL/,*// //YI4Z 'Mt/S 9 /?// f Any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer high-speed safety car. KjCCfitZOL LXi/C in your neighborhood will gladly demonIt’s a brand-new automobile ... from strate the revolutionary 1935 Plymouth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4 10 8 6 4 3 VBS 4 3 ♦ None 4 J 10 8 2 4 A K Q 7 |4J9 52NV K 9 6 V None W E ♦ J 9 6 4 ♦ 10 8 7 5 S 2 Dealer 4K 6 3 *54 4 None V A Q J 10 7 2 ♦ AKQ 4AQ 9 ' Rubber—N. and S. vtrL South West North East 2 y 2 4 Pass Pass 3 4 3 ♦ Pass Pass 3 4 Pass 4 9? Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 4 Pass 7 If Pass Pass Pass Opening Lead —4 K. 28

HOWEVER, when the seven contract was reached, West opened he king of spades and South trumped with the deuce of hearts. He led the queen of diamonds and trumped. Then he took the heart finesse, which held. Another diamond was trumped and now the club finesse was taken. Os course, East had to cover, and this established the eight of clubs as an entry to take another heart finesse. After the hand was over, the declarer remarked, “Well, how did you like my bid, partner, and didn’t I play that hand well, to ruff my good diamonds so that I could get entries for those two finesses?” I felt like awarding the partner a prize when he answered, “I think your bid was bad, but your play was terrible. “Why did you take a chance on

Rameys to Give Dinner in Honor of Bridal Party Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey will entertain at dinner to- ; night at the Columbia Club in j honor of their daughter, Miss Betty ; Ramey, whose marriage to Dr. ' Robert Hadley Wiseheart. son of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Wiseheart, North Salem, will take place tomorrow night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. White' roses in graduated silver balls and lighted tapers in silver i balls will be arranged down the center of the dinner table at which covers will be laid for 26. Among the guests will be members of the bridal party, Mrs. Jean Black, matron of honor; Suzanne Ramey, flower girl; Miss Margaret Ramey, maid of honor; Phil Sheridan, ring bearer; Dr. William Otis McQuiston, Chicago, best man; Mr. Black, Dr. George Collins, Dr. Earl L. Mericle, William Ramey, Gilbert Morrison and Charles R. Binford, all ushers. Rehearsal at the church will follow dinner. The ceremony will be read at 8:30 tomorrow night by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. having the club finesse fail, when all you had to do was to lead the three rounds of diamonds, discarding three clubs from dummy, cash the ace of clubs, lead a club, ruff and take the heart finesse, lead another club and ruff, which would have provided the entry for another heart finesse? * “Certainly the much safer line of play than having to trust that both finesses would work.” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)

MRS. ZIMMAT TO BE GROUP HOSTESS Mrs. A. C. Zimmat will entertain members of the Martha M. Society of the First United Lutheran Church at her home, 3906 Rook-wood-av, Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Palmer and Miss Bertha Ug will be assistants. Dr. Martha Gardner Breidenbaugh will address the group on “Understanding the Unsocial Individual.” O. E. S. to Install Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, grand secretary of the Order of Eastern Star, will install the following officers of Beech Grove chapter at 8 tonight: Margaret Jenkinson, worthy matron; Earl McCormick, worthy patron; Lillian Stogsdill, associate matron; Roy McCandless, associate patron; Daisy Hunter, secretary; Luelle Frame, treasurer; Hazel Marshall, conductress; Ethel McCormick, associate conductress; Grace Lancaster, chaplain; Georgia

Greenfield, marshal: Marguerite Shea, organist; Marie Gilliland, Adah; Violet Lacey. Ruth; Eva Rudolph. Esther; Mae McCandless, Martha; Freda Hert. warder, and Samuel Marshall, sentinel.

Hartmann's January Sales Featuring Bedroom Furniture Reduced 3-Pc. Walnut Finish and Walnut Veneered Suites Every Sample Mattress 20% Off Coil Springs $6.50 up

.JAN. 4, 1935

Board to Meet Monthly board meeting of the f Florence Crittenton Home wrs held ” today at the home, 2044 N. TUi-nois-st.