Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1940 — Page 21

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FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1940

On Clea

Salmon R

—

+ Homemaking —

ning Varnished Furniture, oll Recipe and Wallpaper

DID YOU KNOW that to keep polished or varnished furniture in

move dirt and stains with a cleansing agent and then rinse by sponging with clear water. Wipe dry and then polish.

Detergents for

recommended

turpentine, soda, essence of peppermint, camphor and vinegar.

-- If you don’t have time for this dust the furniture,

When washing furniture, sporge and then wipe dry and polish as'dry as possible with a chamois skin wrung out of clear water or with a soft flannel rag. Do not use dry chamois on varnished or painted surfaces. Wipe always in one direction, preferably with the grain of the wood. Wash carved wood with | a stiff hair paint brush dipped in| clear water. Furniture whose surface has hecome cloudy should be washed with warm water and a pure soap. Use a soft piece of old clean cheeseclota | and wash only a small area at aj time. Wipe each section thoroughly ry before starting on the next one. bee old cloths in dusting, washing nd polishing. Apply only a small amount of a reliable furniture polish and depend on thorough rubbing for the perfection of the eflect. Incidentally if you have leathercovered furniture, you will be interested in this information from the

| bottles,

~.good order, each article should be gone over lightly once a week on

salmon, cooked or canned, 4 teaspoon salt, !4 teaspoon worcestershire sauce, pepper. Melt butter, add onion and cook until soft but not brown, blend in

Egg Sauce

Three tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1'z cups milk, !z tea-

and cook until thickened. Add seasonings, chopped parsley and hardcooked eggs. Serve with salmon roll.

The Question Box

Q—What can I use to keep a clothesline clean? A-—A cloth moistened with kerosene is excellent to remove soot and dirt, but the remaining traces of the oil should be removed with a dry cloth to prevent stains. Q—When processing liquids in how much head space should be left for expansion? A—About two inches.

Wallpaper Essentials

TO MEET the the modern housewife, must have at least three essentials. Importantly, ‘it must have style and atmosphere to provide the most charming background for

requirements of wallpaper

U. S. Bureau of Standards. That] bureau says that leather seats] "which have become sticky can be | cleaned by using some solvent such | as gasoline. Imitation leather may | be injured by this. The bureau adds |

- that many manufacturers say the

leather may be sponged with a

her as well as for her housefurnisnings. But durability is necessary, too. And for this it should have weight and quality and colorfastness, which means. not only non-fading from sunlight but, if of the washable type, cleanability without de-

cleansing are sweet, olive, linseed, flour. Add milk gradually, stirring paraffin and other oils, Whiting, | constantly and cook until thickefed. -fuller’s earth, cold tea, kerosene, .

painted de

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ pe EE

For Ann

Our famous-for-da

fered to you at a fla ‘savings of 12¢ on every pair during

Anniversary Sale! Made according to our specifications, they are sheer enough to be prettily flattering: durable enough to

be practical! Sizes 87% through 101/,.

Arg,

0—golden ‘beige NT AMBER—bronze beige

L.S. AYRES & CO.

TEESE, we ol le PAGE?

% Carr) ‘cur Charge-Plate Conve; t , . Speeds Shopping

BER

i i

cleaning day with clear hot water (not boiling) without soap or with .. cold tea or any other suitable cleanser? Le] .. Furniture tends to shrink when it | . ‘becomes too dry and should be Salmon Filling washed for the sake of moisture as well as cleanliness. Do-not use| Two tablespoons butter, 1 table~:80aps or washing powders ou spoon chopped onion, 2 tablespoons LN painted ot varnished furniture. Re-|fiour, 2 cup milk, 2 cups flaked

: : : alt, pepper, 1 teaspoon mn then rub it over with a. cloth moist=- Soon. aA ga ts - : : i ened with kerosene, turpentine, cold Hobe Phe 2 hard cooked eggs. I Ann versary tea or cdld-drawn linseed oll of 2! "wel Wytter, blend in {flour Add S I 0 Sale Priced | : *mixture of equal parts of each. milk gradually, stirring constantly, : EE :

son's best coat

buy one of the be

deep-piled { i be a wonderful colors!

; ds, tailored to pen h-wool dress coats

ounds for your fur

Use Our 3 Cohve- : Just Ask

Ui &7

¢ ot Plans.

i : } § ~ Your Salespersor. ©: | y

'S—THIRD FLOOR i

$ 4 rey E ; CL # ild suds ax S ; | terioration of shading or texture. NS i dagger ¢ ; AYREE € 1 4 or Sov ae hen Consistency of design to assure per- NSKIN—neutral beige / Siig 3 0 white shellac. ” (fect matching of pattern is the i A | : : ‘Strong ammonia water also ma Fj seeinial. % SEPIA { b i : 2 Te 3 Wa fr as) ay Recently an organization was or {ADE Deipge 3 a be sed to clean leather. Moisten | toymeqd to insure the purchaser of fe g “age 3 a a rub the Folled | an these requirements. Only pa- % & ’ : Z N y § i 5 . A ; 4 : El 5 ; | ‘i i i Salmon Roll Is Tasty Dish , 6 A : ar y iH i we ‘ TTI ver pd 5 i : i » : . 2 2 i : Ra 79c¢ “Sorority Girl We Ps : Ny 7 7 kN 5 . » : 2 , & s Silk Chiffon Stocking | fon Stoghings 0 0.0 oc oN WS — ].7 LL ensational urol

Ve ad

Anniversary Sale Priced

a . / 69: | 0f Beau t iful New ~~ S TFUR Coats.

, ’ § A : iY Save 10c on every pair! Beautiful 3-thread chiffon, on,..perfect 8 8 - 00

q !

for afternoon and for dates. In beautiful autumn leaf hosiery - .

shades.

Anniversary Sale Priced -

[| gasses panacea 0H ig

[18 Li 3" | § : : | : . Tender and crisp, salmon roll with egg sauce. | Look at the choice of furs. Note the low price. Then TWO CUPS sifted flour, 3 tea- | : Tae ne Le . spoons phosphate baking powder, | pers that meet these specifications | D E 0 U T A MN T E S come and see the Quality of the furs; the fashion iE 1 -hortening, | are allowed to use its seal of ap- I —————— vo a aa ot 1 teaspbon salf, ‘i cup shortening, |= 0, 2 op-1 { “superiority of the styling. You'll regret it all winter 2 (11, | proval. | ) : : 2, cup milk (about), | : A SE a ! TE : . . . . $ Ci vf Liga ST or . : : . sift together flour, baking powder| Shield Against Sharp Winds if you don't take advantage of this offering. po i cab on me pg On cool fall days lightweight Gi: . . » Hh : EE : ) WO kniyes or pastry benaer. [coats and suits may not be suffi- Pn amas ae a , milk, stirring until a soft, but not creme to. | ward off | penetrating The Sauciest Lille Shoes in Town i es hia , 'y sticky dough is formed. Place dough breezes. For that extra bit of # ~~ Gray-Dyed Lamb Set (sketched) i ‘on floured board, roll out to !i-inch | warmth that spells comfort use a i} Sa hin CoE a ; { thickness into a rectagular shape. new shoulder shield to snap inside | Laskin Mouton-Dyed Lambskin i : Spread with salmon filling; roll up the back of suit jacket or coat. ; ty : Cu } and bake in a very hot oven (450 The shield is wool lined, covered ¥ | : Black-Dyed Caracul Kid ! Sakae aa P degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Dough with rayon satin- and cut and : : ; > 3% may be divided in half to make two | shaped not to interfere with the Regularly 6.75 ii Beaver-Dyed Rabbit | smaller rolls. Serve with egg sauce.| svelte lines of your costume. The! 3 3 = Makes 6 servings. colors are navy, beige and black. ¢ SALE PRICED nm Seal-Dyed Rabbit Po | : © © Dyed Skunk Jackets for Day or Evening e ; JA we AYRES’ FURS—THIRD FLOOR ; : " et These are the shoes that go places : DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I1 am a girl of 20 and I work I have ! : ‘ok met two men, and both are nice in different ways. Both have on the town's prettiest, saucies . peen married and divorced. Number one is 27, has two children to i support but has a fairly good income. He is generous, kind-hearted feet! They re yours tomorrow = and true. He doesn't drink regularly, like dancing or go ts church. i ’ The other is 25. He has no children. He, too, is generous, kind, but for only 5.85! Filled with sty'a : Seid 1 he loves dancing and goes to church. He drinks, but doesn’t stay 3 oo ’ . is 3 i , i : ; £3 ; i drunk. It is just-that he ioves fun and folly and so do I sometimes. ginger and fashion spice, they ATT ae Le GR 3

‘He is not jealous and his entire family likes me. We all get along { well. He has no steady job, but will have very soon. { Number one’ is so jealous that it is almost junbearable yet he Eo. says he loves me very much. One night he drank too much and j: * I took a mental beating which is very hard to forget. We quit and 1 started dating the other fellow whom he dislikes very much. They seem to have had trouble before. The fist man threatened me if I should be seen with the second. He has cried and begged 2 me to come back. Both men have asked to mairy me, I am not sure whether I love either or not although I have feelings for both. Is this just bunk or do you think I should take either man seriously? i PUZZLED. a 5 = =| Answer—You do not make either man sound as if he would make a particularly good husband. Both have had a try at marriage ‘and muffed it. While this does not mean that they never will succeed in a partnership, it should give a girl pause, none the less. You attribute more undesirable qualities to [the first man than {o the second. Chief among them is his unreaspnable jealousy and his tendency to threaten you when things don’t gp his way. Although he doesn't make a practice of drinking, when |he does he makes life unbearable for you, piling up memories thaf cast a shadow on your relationship. These things are indicative of Bh weak and childish ego. They are not the attributes of a mature adult. A " One begins to see why this man is not living with his wife and * fulfilling his role of father to his children. The fact that he supports them is not enough. The children need af good strong father .to set an example for them to copy. The outlook for a happy marriage with a jealous bully who cries and begs for forgiveness after hie has shown his lack of strength, is not very|good. The second young man is pleasure-loving| and gay, and the chances are that his interests are closer to yours. He has enough belief in his own ability to hold a woman’s regard not to go to pieces in the presence of a rival and make useless threats, as if a * girl could be scared into loving him. He is more sociable and likes to mix with people. Since he has no children his responsibilities are less and he. has less strain on his resour¢es, financial and psychological. ¥ ¢ : However, this young man has not solved his financial problem. : He has no steady job. The promise of onesdoes not mean that it will materialize and if it does he still has to prove he can hold it. ? This gives you time to make your decision. ) . The hest reason you have given for waiting is that you aren't sure you love either man. After all a proposgl is not a subpena. You don’t have to marry without being sure. Wait. . JANE JORDAN,

° Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

make your feet look smaller than

a minute; play up beautitully to

your every costume! All the most

High Noo

desired types in winter's smartest

styles, leathers and colors!

AYRES SHQES—FOURTH FLOOR

SS ow

5.35

simple little wool—at a low

- ~

Just when you.

Anniversary p adylike, long sleeves with a

: world of fashid |

Meltingly soft! : ind brilliant plaids! Pick yours

Deep, soft fall: |

‘wand save!

; sons Li Ep ras, bases neon IRR re Bows: hrs ODIMII AS PLE rap,

Lal F | 4