Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1941 — Page 13
Booklet Offers
Suggestions
On Care of Plumbing Fixtures
BEAUTY IS more than skin deep. Thet was recently quatéd by the]
Sanitary Cast Iron Enameled Ware Association in a little bopklet entitled “It’s Easy to Keep This Lustrous Finish,” in which the Association discusses not women, as you would suspect from the cpening line, but plumbing fixtures—how to keep them smart looking and beautiful.
The Sanitary Cast Iron Enameled Ware Association explains it like this: “The enamel on cast iron enameled fixtures, is fused on the cast iron when it's at white heat. This makes a firm bond between the rigid metal and the ‘enamel which results in a lasting finish, as beautiful as it is durable. “Keep the finish this way by cleaning the fixture regularly with a bristle brush, naphtha laundry soap and hot water,” the Association’s booklet advises you. “When you get .through using your sink, rinse it out with a cup of hot water, or with your hose spray.”
To clean your sink of stains that cannot be removed with a good bristle brush, soap and hot water, use a small amount of non-gritty abrasive cleaner. It is easier to prevent stains than to remove them. The well known triangular strainer, that some housewives place in the sink, should never be used because it permits juices fr vegetables and fruits to stain thé bottom of the sink. Tea leaves and coffee grounds, if |; left to remain, will stain any fixture. Photographic solutions are exceedingly harmful to enamel. A fixture once damaged in this way can never he corrected. All citrus fruits, oranges, lemons, tomato juices, or foods made with a vinegar, are enemies of the beauty _ of your sink. An acid-resisting fixture will safely resist most of these if they are not left to remain more than several hours. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, the Association’s booklet points out. The booklet may be obtained free from any plumbing contractor or distributor of plumbing fixtures or from the Sanitary Cast Iron Enameled Ware Association.
Today's Recipe Brisket of Beef
8, Pound beef brisket 1 Carrot, diced 1 Onion, diced Peppercorns Salt 1 Egg Bread crumbs Few cloves
Cover beef brisket with boiling water, add diced vegetables, cloves, salt and peppercorns. Simmer gently about three hours or until tender. Remove from liquid and place in shallow baking dish. Beat egg slightly, spread over the meat and
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sprinkle with crumbs. Erpwn in hot oven.
The Question Box
Q—Is lettuce particua: ‘ly indigestible? |
A—1Jo more so than ‘other leafy vegetanles.
Q—How can short-steinined and long-siemmed flowers he arranged together? | A—By inserting the short stems in strews and trimming them to the desired length. |
Q— Who originated hegls on shoes? A—They are of Persian origin,
| Party A id
Miss Ruth Miller (above; is assisting with ‘plans for a benefit bridge party to he given Saturday afternoon in Baliner-Whitenill auditorium by Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Proceeds will go toward a fund to rent motion pictures to bé shown’
and were originally attached to sandals to keep the feet of tlie wearer off th2 burning sands.
Q—Is goat's milk used! to make Swiss cheese? A—No, it is made of cow's milk.
Q—How can .I prevent my oven from rusting? A—If the moisture {roni cooking | is allowed to escape by leaving the | door open for a half-hour dfter baking, the oven will not rust;
Leftover Vegetables |
SMALL QUANTITIES of leftover vegetables whose flavor will combine tastily may be nixed with a creani sauce and served in hot patty shells, A little grated cheese added to the cream sauce will give a tangy flavor, if you like, These-are good for luncheon. ?
Jerkins Are Interesting
JERKINS will do interesting things for your basic dresses or for your blouses and skirts, For casual weal’ | right now you will find good selecti ions in soft leathers, jerseys, wool¢ns and knits; for, dyessier occasions and evening, yelveteens. brocgdes and metallic claths, plain or embroidered or seqilin trimmed,
Cooking Liver
LIVER should be chok ed slowly over ja low fire. Overcdoking toughens liver. Before coc¢kilig always remgve veins and tissues.
to children in the Rotary Convalescent Home. Miss [Edythe Fibiger is general chairman. Miss
. Margot Mueller! and Mrs, James
Olson also are é&ssisting.
Arrange Monte Carlo Farty
Plans for the Athenaewrn Turners’ annual Mone Carlo party Saturday night were discussed at a meeting of all the committees planning ‘the event at 7:30 o'clock last night in the diréctors’ room of the Athenaeum. |
Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Feters are co-chairmen of the club’s entertainment committee in charge of the party, which will begin at &:30 p. m. Saturday. The publicity committee is composed of Mrs. Andrew B. Bicket and Mr. and Mr. Ralph Eberhardt. Other commitiees are: Games—Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Pflumm, chairman; Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Vehling] E. D. Parsons and Alvin E. Baer. Tickets —Mrs. Marie Schlee, chairman; Mrs. Olga Birk, Vrs. A. Wayne Murphy and Harold Reiss. Prifzes—Jack Messmer, chairinan; Messrs. and Mesdames Kurt Mueller, W. P. Eggert and Ray Zimlich.
JA NE JORDAN
I met at business college.
i
my best boy friend whom I don’t
want his sister to be seén with me, very hard time.
hive a good job and ice clothes Would you suggest ia I drop her
all that it costs or not. In your
On the other
for yourself by deserting her.
jour responsibility,
not being seen with her.
to you than she cloes. You can
circumstances, you can offer grasp it there is nothing you can sonally I . dislike jvould, too.
Pa your problems: Im a letter to Jane
didn’t believe, and now he has dropped me for another girl.
Hard as it seems the thing to do is to desert. It is up to her to live down the gossip, true or _yntrue, which hounds her footsieps. sarily cruel in your niethod of withdrawal. ever when you encounter her accidentally but you can avoid her - without being too obvious, and you can make plausible excuses for You can take your their intolerant attituile even while you admit that they mean more
hig attitude very much and should
| DEAR JANE JORDAN—My problem is about a girl frien 5 whom She is from ga small town and I have known her for almost ‘three months; but the boy I was going with told me something about her which I
She seemec very nice to me,
Then date but like very much told me
the same thing. Next my best girl friend's brother told lier that if| I didn’t stop being seen on the street with this girl he didn’t
either.
The girl's father died about six months ago @nd she hos had a I doii't have the heart to treat her cruelly but I do want to keep my good reputation.
I am from a good femily. I and I am well liked by everyone. and how can I win this boy back? WONDERING. ”
| Answer—Wheri yoll -.champion the cause of 4 girl witn a bad reputation you have to figure out whether her friendship jis worth
case you have found that) associa-
tion with your new friend is costing you the companionshiy) of your old friends and the price is too high. i hand your sympathies for tlie new friend are aroused and you feelithat she has been unjustly ostracized. You would like, to do something for her. dd to her burdens by withdrawing your support. your friends over by sticking to the girl but you ¢an win them back
At least you would not like to You can’t win The girl is not You don’t have to be unnecesYou can be aj kind as iriends to task for
defend her up to a certain point,
but when you stert to sink with her the thing to do is to save yourself and let her save lierself. Two girls in the mire will no} improve the situation or help the first girl who went down. | I do not know how you can win back the cowardly boy who left you. If you wish you;can talk it out with him and admit, regretfully enough, that you arern’t going to try to save the girl from ga situation not of your making. If he wants to date you again undef the new him the opportunity.
If He doesn’t do about it bui let him go. Perthink you JANE JORDAN,
Jordan he will answer you! ir questions
in this column daily.
AND DON'T FORGET THIS!
T0 REFAIN VITALITY AND GROW OLD GRACEFULLY YOUR DIET SHOULD CONTAIN FOODS THAT GIVE YOU CALCIUM... AND PHOSPHORUS . . .
ca Kick in
THESE IMPORTANT MINERALS A VALUABLE VITAMINS A
B AND ;
WEEE GIF TO ELECT FRIDAY
iBirge, Wright, Clark and
Cannon Chosen as New Directors.
New officers of the Family Welfare Society will be elected at a meeting of directors Friday noon in the Columbia Club. Four new directors were named at the Society’s annual meeting yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and nine others were reelected. The new directors are Julius Birge and John 8. Wright, three-year terms, and J. E. Clark and Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, two-year terms. Re-elected to three-year terms were Mrs. C. Willis Adams, Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, DeWitt S. Morgan, Warren T, Ruddell and Miss Mary Sin-
clair, King Is President
The present officers are Herbert F. King, president; Mrs. Clowes, first vice president; Luther IL. Dickerson, second vice president, and John F. White, treasurer. The number of families given financial aid by the Society in 1940 was 10 per cent less than in the two previous years, Robert F. Nelson, general secretary, reported. He added that the total service has been increased and the Society now is giving case work services with no financial aid to 10 per cent more than in any period during the past. The Society, he said, spent more than $60,000 last year for direct financial aid to families, two-thirds of this for rent and food. Forty per cent of the families helped received only case work services,
200 Get Employment
Mr. Nelson said that by far the largest number of requests for assistance come from men and women in the 30-to-40 age group, with those from the 40-to-50-age group second. More than 200 were helped
back into private employment last year. Holdover directors of the Society include Elias C. Atkins, George Buck, Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., Dr. Frank Gastineau, Dr. E. Vernon
Mrs
M. W. Lyons, Hiram W. McKee, Ralph N. Phelps, Leo M. Rappaport, William B. Schiltges, Warrack Wallace, Mrs. Larz Whitcomb, Dr. F. S.. C. Wicks, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, Harold R. Woodard, Mrs. William J. Young, Mr. King, Mr.
| Dickerson and Mr. White.
: WILENTZ CALLED WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U.P) —
Democratic State Central Committee of New Jersey, has been subpenaed to appear tomorrow before the special Federal Grand Jury investigating campaign spending during the 1940 elections.
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Campaign o Construct New | Flanner House Launched
Overcrowding in Present Structure Cited by Committee of 60. -
Plans for the erection of a new building. for Flanner House, one of Indianapolis’ oldest private social service agencies, were launched today by a committee of 60 business, civic and church leaders. Harry V. Wade, vice president of the American Central Life Insurance ‘Co., was named chairman of the committee. The group’s initial
effort will be to raise money for the °
new building. It has not yet been decided whether the proposed new structure will be built on the present site of
the Flanner House at 802 N. West -
St. or at a new location. Flanner House directors cited overcrowded conditions in the present structure as the basis for the need of a new and larger building.
Founded 43 Years Ago
Recognized as one of the outstanding Negro social service agencies in the country, Flanner House has operated on the principle of self help since it was founded in 1898 by the late Frank W. Flanner. Frank B. Flanner, nephew of the founder, is the present head of the agency. Cleo W. Blackburn, superintendent, was presented with the. Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce's award for outstanding civic achievement in 1940 for his work at Flanner House. The agency is a charter member of the Indianapolis Community
Harry V. Wade . . . heads Flanner House drive.
Fund. The Fund has approved the drive for a new building. In addition to Mr. Flanner and Mr. Blackburn, officers of the organization are F. B. Ransom, City Councilman, vice president; Dr. William F. Rothenburger, secretary, and Francis W. Dunn, treasurer. Advisory committee members of the agency include Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Superior Court Judge Joseph T. Markey; DeWitt S. Morgan, Schools Superintendent; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Butler University president, and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON—Mrs. Hattie M. Thomas, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Cleda Thomas;
brother, Sites erly. 82. SFvi ever, rvivors:
Mrs Husband, jy daughter, Mrs, Arthur Stahl: sons, Jack, Schley and R. ; brothers, Martin and Frank Giselbac E Mrs. Louisa Ellen Tash, 77. Survivors: Sons, Elmer, Everett and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. John Christianson = Mrs. Carl Henzman and Miss Laura Tash; brothers, Lon and William Everett.
BOON VILLE—MTrs. Mary Polly Broshears, 83. Survivors: Son, Preston; brothers, Christ and Henry Kissel.
CANNELTON—Frank Bolin Sr., 90. 8urvivors: Frank Jr. Harold, Willis and Oscar; daughters, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. L. Bolin, Mrs. George Sims and Mrs, Henry xon.
CLARKSBURG—Landy Leis, vivors: Wife; sons, Frank daughters, Mrs. Max Kanouse, Higgins, Mrs. Charles Swangp Marie and Mary Lewis; siste
Surviniam;
and Misses , Mrs. Bert
COLUMBUS—Rev., James Weddle, 13.
Survivor: Brother.: CORTLAND — Edwin Eloinhaged Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Min hagen; half-brother, William. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Albert Van Der Volgen, 89. Survivor: Son, Dr. Edgar. EDINBURG—Dr. H. Grant Lind Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, WR sister, Mrs. George azel HENDERSON—Oren L. Sexton, 74, Survivors: Sons, Jonathan, Charles and Elkano; sister, Mrs. Margaret Eks. JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Susan _B. Ton 79. Survivors: , Omer, Clifford, event and Harley Woodard; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Canada, Mrs. Lillie Sims and Miss Edith Toney; sister, Mrs. Rose Culbertson. JEFFESONVILLE—Thomas J. Duffy, 65. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. C., F. C. Hancoek;
Bros:
mes Survivors: aughter, Miss Miss Catherine
Catherine; ste R. Chrisman;
Chrisman; mothe I'S sister, Mrs. Catherine Fuller.
IT’S NEW... different...
s. Harold |§2
Mrs. Marie Street 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ems, Mrs, Capitola Anson, Sars, Bene ChE ork and. Mrs. Harvey Bottorff; son, Samuel: brothers, George and Edward Brocklehurst. MATTHEWS—Ferd Nash, 81. Survivors: Wife, Ella; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Dorton; sister, Mrs. Mae Conway. MOUNT VERNON—John T. Aldrich, 86. Survivors: Sons, Ralph and Albert; daughters, Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. Fred Wilson; sisters, Mus. Lizzie Alexander and Mrs. Anne Alldredge
NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Mary E. Kendall, 78. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. Earl Horlander, Mrs. Homer McDonald, Mrs. James Travis, Mrs. Samuel Sherfick and Miss Mary Kendally son, Oliver.
RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Charlotte B. Dickinson, 78. Sr VIvOrs: Survivors: Husband, TR. s. Leslie Drennen Mrs. Arie atock and Mrs. Forrest Havens; brothers, Jofin and George Watson; sisters Mrs. Martha Magruder and rs. Mary 1a John Dinkin Mrs. Rose nat thy, 60. Survivors: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Laura Detrinka; sister, Mrs. Frank Myers.
FINE 2 FIRMS THAT LACKED SPOTTERS
LONDON, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—The first fines for violations of the new fire watching laws, which require spotters on building roofs to douse German incendiary bombs, levied yesterday. A Czech company was fined $8.00 for not having spotters on its premises, in which 30 persons were employed. An antique dealer was fined $4.00 for not having a watcher on a
Hoosier Goings On
TWO ALARM
South Bend Signal Overworked; Doctor Warns of Flu—From Bed
By FRANK WIDNER
THAT FIRE ALARM BOX at Washington Ave. and Lafayette Blvd. in South Bend has given firemen a lot of trouble lately. A few days ago, an elderly man mistook it for a mail box and pulled the lever. More than $50,000 worth of equipment responded to note the man’s embarrassment. Over the week-end, when the streets were covered with ice, the alarm came in again. Five fire trucks and three police cruisers sped to the corner. A man chasing a purse snatcher pulled the alarm to bring the police. It did—and the firemen too.
» » "
There was particular emphasis to the flu warnings issued by Dr. Louis Robbins, Bloomington health officer. He issued it from a bed. He has the flu.
” 8 ” LAST YEAR, Miss Thelma Poett, assistant office secretary at the Evansville Y. W. C. A, learned how to make hooked rugs. Since then she has made
36 in her spare time. They will cover 282 square feet of floor.
Draft Board 3 in Evansville, received the kit from his brother. who carried it to Mexico during the border trouble. The board clerk carried it through the World War. ‘ :
NEW CASTLE SEEKS ELECTRIC RATE CUT
NEW CASTLE, Ind. Jan. 22 (U. P.).—Mayor Sam J. Bufkin said today city officials have sought in numerous ‘conferences with the Public Service Co. a reduction in commercial electric rates. : His announcement followed press entation of a petition for reduced rates to the City Council by the
retail merchants division of the New Castle Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Bufkin said New Castle formerly operated a municipal electric plant which was lost in a court action in 1939. He sajd the city« owned plant claimed a 40 per cent reduction in rates over those of the private utility.
» » ”
WHEN ROBERT A. VOTE, 23-year-old Evansville draftee, left for military camp last week, he carried a soldier's sewing kit made in 1906. Robert Vote, an uncle of the youth and chief draft clerk of
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tangy scent
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