Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1940 — Page 16
MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940
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Indianapolis Times
WEI
SECOND SECTION
Inexpensive Cotton
Washable, crisp looking, practical to wear around the house, yet trim ‘enough to wear in the car when vou ‘play chauffeur to your husband or children, the new house frock at left, above, is ‘of navy and white printed muslin, There are white buttons down the front, and the hemline is slightly flared,
|
| Ing | here
|
Indicates 0. X. in at Least
22 Requirements of Association.
Separating the wheat from the chaff in gas ranges is done with the initials CP, standing for “certified performance.” | These initials are placed ‘on every gas range which meets no less than 22 requirements of the American Gas Associa-| tion Laboratories. Among tHe improvements which have been refinea and applied to the new stoves is the arrangement and design of the top-stove burners sb that more of the heat energy goes into the fobd vou are cooking. Fach range has at least one giant burner that ‘is larger and gives more heat than the regular size top burner. This is the burner to speed up the preheating part of cooking operations; for example, to bring ‘water for cooking vegetables or for ‘making coffee, to a boil quickly. Heats Water Quickly There is less waiting ‘when heatlarge quantities of ‘water and is the heat needed for the
nuick ‘evaporating of the liquid
| when preparing canned vegetables,
urts
S
Grand for Working Clothes’
Smart Housewife, Who Sees Many People During Day, previous
Knows Slacks Protect Hose, Abolish Apron.
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service
The “working clothes
ne
Ol )
mereh wo 01
of wrap-around left ‘over
ame The smart see and be seen hn
aprons
be sO ‘popular
housewife realizes as manv people Furthermore she looks just as long as the house She has great ‘usefulness
cotton
realize the inexpensive plaids rough-textured won
come 1o 01 nt LA nts ih ne checks
a11ite
01 ~olors. it resemble She
the
solid
fabrics that thin
or linen crash wears them
when taking children to
s<chonl or her hushand train
or
Slacks
commut well famih
Are Tdeal
there are cotton
th the 0 fo!
going
to market on
picnics
Then. too slacks
in the business ‘wardrobe of this
womah whose business it is to take
care of her house, her children anc hushand ant to do washable
color-fast
directing a Her course
na
her instead of
the job slacks shrink
crease-resist-
ser are proof ant She when the keep water-spotted need foi separate apron the weather very hot still has printed shirtwaist plenty of them, but perfectly as her fan frocks Their skirts slightly flared and hence are comfortable. as well as more tering to her legs Their are either long or quite short stead of medium-short length that seldom becoming Sh makes sure the materials which they come with safe-washing tees assuring that shrinkage not exceed 1 per cent
§
Oli
laun
and fi
wears them in the washing dishes earh her stockings
and
work
get-
morning from ting eliminate the when She dresses fit bridge
a
IS
they as orite are more flat<lepves 1! - ! that are guaran will
Ql
made
Ble Denim Ts Practical Such cofton sheers as fine chiffon
voile, muslih or dotted swiss are
used to fashion some of the loveliest house dresses in the shirtwaist categon Prints with figures on dustv pastel or dark backgrounds are more practical than those with white grounds An ideal work-at-home wardrobe for one whnh is sire 18 under might include blue denim slacks and matching a tailored the same material, the jackot of which mav be worh with the slacks; red and white check gingham suit or an extra pair of slacks for gardening, two shirtwaist dresses—two print and one plain; a full-skirted jumber and a couple of cotton shirts to ‘wear with For a larger figure, ah extra shirtwaister might be substituted for the jumper and | couple of full with matching shirts for the slacks and chorts. Slacks just aren't right for large women
small
mM
o
8 shirt suit
f 0 ’
<horts
it
skirts
LOW FLAME BAKING MADE SAFE AND SURE
Directions for baking and roasting at low temperatures occur with greater freguence in modern codk books than in older books. That's because desighers of gas ranges realized certain foods baked inuch better at a temperature below 300 degrees, and set about devising pven burners capable of reducing to the small flames necessary to maintain a temperature as low as desired, ‘without going out—thus making low temperature baking and meat roasting safe and sure
Virginia Hard Sugar Biscuit Four cups flour, ': teaspoon soda, teaspoons cinnamon, 1 cup su gar, 1 cup butter, 3% cup milk, teaspoon caraway seed Dissolve the sugar in the milk Blend the butter into the flour and n in the caraway seed. Add the milk gradually to the flour and Knead into a smooth dough. Roll te one-half inch thickness, cut into small biscuits, prick with a fork and bake at 450 degrees I’. for 12 to 15 minutes,
1
4
10%
Staaf the moder three printed cotton
that
she has stopped thinking that it
Correspondent
homemaker no longer consis
shirfwaist
dresses and a couple before shirtwaisters
[rom S
du pical dav, she has to erage businesswoman mat how
as does
the =a
doesn’t reall tex
1 aa IS Cie’
MOST ADVANCES IN PAST DECADE
More Improvements inh 10 Years Than Previous 40, TNEC Told.
More improvements in gas-burn-
ing appliances have been achieved
than in all the according to before the Temporary NaCommittee Dr. P Agnew <acretarv of the American Standards Association This advance has resulted from a great deal of research ahd testing work which ‘was headed up ih the gas ihaustry itself,” Dr. Agnew said It ha 10-year ‘period the thermal efficiency the top burners the gas range has increased by That means that tomodern gas range you three quarts of ‘water ‘with same amount of gas that 10 vears ago was required to heat two quarts Similar gas-fired watel Ly cent
ot) That
in the last 10 vears
4n
testimon
VERArs
previous
tional Economic in
Washington bh G of
New York
ol Ol! cent in the an heat
the
r
the efficiency of heater has increased that same 10-year improvement has gone with research
the
pel m
period forward co-ordinately and standardization.”
CREDIT UNION AIDS 663 DURING YEAR
The Gas Utility ‘Credit
Union made 663 loans ambunting to
Cihizens
$41. 72248 last veal ®6.564.72 Credit Union Total cur Dec. 31 vious $4147.00 $1689.71
an increase ol
has reported $14,893 44 1939, exceaded the preVeal current loans b° Farnings for 1839 totaled an increase of $238 84 over 1838, and 1938 dividends totaled] $68231—4 per cent on “A” shares and 2 per cent on ‘B” shares The total savings of members increased $6614 23 and the average account of each member on Dee. 31, 1939, was $58 64, an increase nf 37..3 over the previous vear
rent loans of on
S
RADIANT HEATER RELAXES MUSCLES
Tuscular achhs and pains harass people in all climates and in all seasons. To achieve muscular relaxation and comfort, nothing ¢ah substitute for dry heat, it is said. ‘One of the newest developments in radiant gas heaters is particularly comforting to aching or contracted muscles | It has & horizontal burner which guickly heats an element of special wire to incandescence and generates an abundance of pure, radiant heat. A polished chrome reflector, easily! adjustable. directs the heat to
wherever it is needed
NEW INSULATION KEEPS THE HEAT IN
New scientific insulation in gas ranges Keeps oven and broiler heat in. The focussed flame of tp burners directs heat toward the bottom of utensils instead of dis-| sipating it up the sides. Simmer | burners permit low flame cooking |
this added heating speed, that are fried don't become fat soaked, because the fat returns to the ‘correct fryving temperature quickly ‘when the cold food is added Then there are times when you want low heat. The meat ih stews or pot roasts, mulling to tenderness aver this gentle heat, ‘will be cooked to perfection Dried fruits ‘will swell tb juicy pluipness ‘without soaking, and vegetables can be cooked with small amounts of water without ‘watching.
Heat Held Constant
All the top burners, including the giant burner, have ‘provision tor simmering. With these burners you cah ‘easily and quickly adjust the temperature from the low heat required for foods like omons to the higher heat for browning meats. Ovens also have improved so that now vou can bake foods such as an angel cake and sponge cake at 325 degrees F. with the Knowledge that the oven temperature won's creep up above this level ‘during baking. Added to that, no matter where within the oven vou put the racks, the food will be weil choked and evenly browned. And $0 you can bake perfectly tour lavers of cake at a time, putting twd layers on each rack, or vou can brown to a turn the delicate meringues of two ples That the ovens are sulated means cooler outside sur. faces, cooler Kitchens and less fuel used; and, since the ovens vent away from the ‘wall, discoloration at the rear of the range is prevented If, in the past, ‘poor broiling equipment has Kept vou trom broiling many foods. vour ‘CP hroiler will convert vou to frequent use of this time-saving method of cookme. CP broilers heat faster with less fuel, and the broiling pans are all
With foods
better ‘in-
of the two-piece smoxeless type in’
compartments that slide or swing out easily,
in ‘deep fat
[43.580 square feet of dishes
x |
CITY MAR
KS 5TH
| SUCCESSIVE YEAR OF GAS PROGRESS
Quality Increased, Use Extended and Rates Reduced Since City Acquired Utility,
Technical Problems Ironed Out.
Five years of steady progress, marked by service ims ‘provements and lower rates, will be celebrated by the Cite
| ‘municipal ownership.
|
zens ‘Gas & ‘Coke Utility Sept. 9, the fifth anniversary of it8
When the ‘City took over the property, on Sept. 5, 1985,
it ‘was Taced with numerous problems,
Oven pas ‘was ‘manufactured
Every Tuesday during the winter months Miss Marion Schleicher, home service director for the ‘Citizens Gas & ‘Coke Utility, gives a free cooking demonstration oh the stage of the company's homme service auditoritm on the first floor of the Majestic Build ing. The auditorium, is available to organizations free for card parties during the afternoons and ev enings,
WATER HEATING COME INTO KITCHEN UNITS THRIFTY Those Planned as Unit and Key to Room
: Proportions More and More in Demand
By BETTY BYRON HE kitchen that fs planned as a unit, complete with every cabinet and appliance unit, Keved exactly to the proportions of the room, is more and more in demand bv those who are planning new homes. It is no wonder, for the convenience and beauty of such Kitchens do more than anything else to take the well-known drudgery out of housework Such kitchens obtain immediate contain complete the three major kitchen—the preparation refrigerator center, the cooking or range center, and the cleaning up or sink ‘center In general, kitchens are refurning to the discreet use of white enamel with occasional touches of black, so that vou mav add color inh the other furnishings which vou may change from year to vear, If vou have a breakfast table o nook directly in the kitchen, vou may use either enamel or wobd finish. Chrome legs are still widely in ‘use. ‘Chrome, incidentally, retains its perfect finish if vou are careful to wipe it div after handling it
Scientific Desigh Enables It to Work With Little Fuel,
ih the average vear wash more of window glass of floor, wash
home than clean around
Someone must each 5000 feet five miles
are more easily ‘packaged units The un equipment fou of the
0)
available now than ever before. You
can even if a whole new kitchén is bevond
your
ite ——
reach of
in
This takes hot water—ladk which is a ‘common complaint many a household. Citizens ‘Gas & Coke Utility engiheers ‘sav that due to homemakers’ ‘experience with old-style methods of water heating, and high operating costs that existed inh the past, the ‘modern {vpe of automatic heater is a necessily The efficiency of the modern automatic gas water heater is widely recognized. the officials say, but its economy is not generally known. Scientific construction enables the up-to-date heater to function ‘with a minimum of fuel. A highly sensitive thermostat to regulate the gas burner prevents overheating and its consequent fuel waste As a result of the consistent provement in efficient operation of today's heater, engineered to new thrift, the cost nf fuel for this special service has declined steadily ih vears, company officials daclare
RANGE CONSTRUCTION IS ENGINEERING JOB
The modern automatic gas range always has been and alwavs will be ah engineering job requiring expert judgment. great skill and the utmost precision in hand and machine work essential to its production The processes involved in its eonstruction are as numerous, as complex and finely calculated as those exacted in the production of the modern automobile
oven—heat fs used for about onesixth of the average cooking tihve, and then heavy insulation allows the fuel to be cut off, leaving the food to cook completely with heat already stored up The deep-well waterless cooker of this stove permits you to pop dinner ‘into it first thing in the morning, turning the heat off after about 20 minutes and leaving onlv a pilot light in the cooker. Then vou go about your work or shopping or bridge or whatever. When dinner time comes the dinner is ready, kept at steamtable temperature by the pilot light
centers
w ny » FYNHOSE automatic washers that make you think the millennitth has arvived keep getting closer to perfection. You pop the clothes in, set the controls, and don't even see the washing again until evervthing has beeh sudsed, rinsed and dried bv the ‘miracle machine. Ironers carry their own tables, into the bottoms of which they can be tucked for storage when not ih use Linoleum, which used to belong to the kitchen, is blossoming into a veritable glamour girl. One exhibit at the Purniture Mart is a house completely furnished=-as to walls, floors and ceiling==in lino= leum, and it makes a charming picture. You may have your floors stylized to frame vour rugs, the walls and ceiling done inh any tone vou designate
imy Ny y ORE and more stoves feature such details as oven lights and glass doors, acid-resistant tops, automatic broilers, deep-well waterless cookers, attached lamps and condiment vessels, thermostats, minute-minders and the like A convenient feature on mode] the new placement of burners, The four are lined up against the back of the stove, somewhat higher than usual. The 10-inch ledge in front of and below them a which slides out to 17 inches when vou want to use it as a worktable—all amazinglv convenient Still an attention-getter fs stove whose operation is based on
one
is f
is shelf
the
the old principle of the Dutch
White Porcelain Enameled TWIN TOP “PROSPERITY” GAS RANGE
over the previous vear, the
So essential to the proper pat
{tion of many foods.
Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Easy Terms
S53 DOWN-=SS A MONTH
(Usuel Carrying Charge)
Every feature the modern housewife wants in a range. Big 8x20x14-Inch oven with safety stop racks and Robertshaw automatic heat control. 2 Large storage
compartments. Gleaming white porcelain,
Delivered and mstalled above the floor.
These Same Stoves Equipped for Use With Bottle Gas, 2.50 Extra
EARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
FREE BUS TREE PARKING
ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST,
4
at the water
Prospect St, ‘plant and gas at the Langsdale plant, seven ‘miles Away. These two pases, of varying specific gravity, were ‘mixed in varying quantities, When the consumption was low, almost straight oven gas wag sent through the mains When ‘consumption was high, a Iarge amount lof water gas was mixed with the oven product, changing the specific [gravity | This variation brought fhdighant complaints from housewives about the gas popping out or not burning right. Water Gas Use Vimited This ‘was remedied by tion ‘of water gas sets at pect St, plant. The water -as |vsed largely to underfire the coke lovens, thus releasing more oven gas to be sent to consumers, Now the [amount of water gas added to oven gas, ‘even ‘during heavy ‘consumption ‘periods, ‘is limited to 10 per cent This small percentage does not affact the burning quality of the gas in appliance burners, which are ad-
the ‘erec the Pros-
is
~ justed to use ‘oven gas.
Another problem back in 1935 ways pressure. There was an inudequate number of compressors at te plant, and the utility had no way of knowing when pressure was [ow in a ‘particular section of the ¢ity until the consumers complained Under Cily administration, (he utility has insta'led additional compressors, many miles of high pressure ‘mains to boost the pressure at outlying points, and teleme ‘ic pressure gauges in various sections of the city. Gauges Check Pressure Whenever the pressive in section drops even slightly, the gauges automatically transmit the gauge reading by phone wire to the utility's distribution center, and the compressors are stepped up. The mverage daily €as consumption when the City took over was about B.000000 cubic feet, and showed little signs of increasing There were two principal reasons Comparatively high rates and lack of main ‘extensions Industries found it cheaper in manv instances to ‘manufacture their own gas, or burn =ome other fuel, because of the rates In the five-year period, the average anily consumption has been increased about 50 per cent. In the first six months this year it was more than 12 millions compared to eight ‘millions in 1935. Whereas the highest one-dav consumption in 1935 was 10 ‘million cubic feet, it reached 19500000
Any
SHOP IN COMFORT—ENTIRE STORE AIR-CONDITIONED
EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK GAS RANGE HEADQUARTERS OF INDIANAPOLIS
For one, the gas ‘was of a
[cubic feet per meter
91 ‘million
poor and variable quality,
le
cubfe feet on Jan. 18, 1940 This noteworthy increase in conw sumption was accomplished ih seve eral ways First, a program of main sions was Begun. In five vears, utility has added more than 160 miles ‘of new mains, covering not only new sections ‘in Indianapolis, but ‘extending service to such conre munities Southport, Edgewood, Lawrence, Fit Benjamin Harrison, Ravenswood, Williams Creek and Ben Davis, The ‘utility ‘now ‘has more than 1030 miles of mains The number of meters in use has increased from 77364 on the day the City took over the utility to 90= 800 last June 30, a gain of more than 13.000. And the number of meters still i= ‘increasing each month Another reason for increased cone sumption has been rate reductions, The utility reduced ‘its rates 10 cents a 1000 cubic feet for the first steps of the rate schedule in 10936, Adjustments in the schedule alsh were made ta permit consumers th earn a lower rate more quickly, That is, several intermediate steps were inserted in the schedule ins stead forcing consumers to sh several thousand cubic feet before the rate dropped
City Rates Stil To ‘encourage industrial use. thn rate schedule was revised to mala it ‘possible for heavy consumers to errn a 28-¢ent rate instead of the previous bottom rate of cents, This latter step not only brought a heavy increase in the number of homies heated hy eas, but increased the number and average consumpe tion of gas-using industries Industrial plants used an averages of only about 55 million cubic fect of gas a month in 1935, with an average consumption of only 95.700 Since then the consumption has risen steadily Last year, the industrial consump tion averaged 79500000 a month, With the average industrial metep recording 174.000 cubic feet The ‘total industrial consumption the first six months this vear was ctibic feet ahead of tha same period last year, Officials of the utility assert (hat the present gas rates here compare most favorably with those of oihey Indiana cities, even those having natural gas Tn ‘conneciion With the recent changeover in several Tndiana towns to natural gas, with a resultant 36 per cent rate reduction, the utility executives ‘made a comparative study of the rates charged here and the new low rates in these cities ac= quiring natural gas The study, they said, revealsd The dianapolis rates are still lower than the other cities’ newly on the basis of B. 1 means British Therman leat units
extens HAL)
as
of
Tow
35
reduced rates Us, which Jhits, oF
A
Features vou'd expect to cost dollars more: Big oven 16x18x12-in, big storage drawer; slideout smokeless broiler; Robertshaw automatic oveh heat contol;
All White Porcelain Enamel! Insulated Oven ® Prosperity Range
