Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1941 — Page 21

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RR i WTR! 2

. THURSDAY, JAN. 30,

Cab

104

Am EN rE

— mh

] Homemaking

Here ls a Guide

| 1

to Follow n the Selection of Towels |

“the Cotwon-Textile Institute has prepared the following list of points

AS AN AID to women shoppers 2 take advantage of white sales,

to guide them in the selection of towels. For “durability a towel must have ‘ hold the tiny surface loops in place,

firmly woven ground trat will take the strain of pulling, and serve

‘as a sponge for water taken up by the loops. Hold the towel in front of

~g- strong light. If only pin holes “of light seep through, the ground _eloth is closely woven; if splotches sof light seep through, the ground weave is tooloose to take long wear. . 7 Best-wearing towels have a ground warp of two-ply (that is, two yarns twisted into one). _. Absorbency is as important a factor as durability. The more loops per square inch of drying surface, 4he more absorbent the towel. For “maximum absorbency ‘the towel - ‘should be made of soft, evenly spun cotton with a maximum of twist in ‘the yarn. White towels are most

least. * Hems should be turned back neat‘ly, stitched firmly with fine stitches, and corners backstitched to. prevent unravelling. Selvages should be ‘firmly and closely woven, because they are subject to greater wear and tear than any other part. To insure color fastness, inquire if the towel has been vat dyed. Another point about color to keep in mind is that colored lines and bands increase the cost only slightly; golid color adds considerably to price; and floral and scroll patterns, which have to be woven on Jacquard looms, are the most expen-

sive.

# » »

Today's Recipe PINEAPPLE HAM SANDWICHES (Serves 5)

Two and one-half cups chopped cooked ham, % cup fine” cracker erumbs, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 egg slightly beaten, 1 No. 2 can sliced pineapple (10 slices), 25 whole cloves, small cooked sweet potatoes, 3 tablespoons butter, % cup brown

berry jelly. ix hams, crumbs, onion and egg together. Shape in five patiies and pul each on a pineapple slice in a greased utility dish. Cover with a second pineapple ring studdsd with cloves. Arrange cooked sweet potaHe around the pineapple ham

ple juice and pour about half of it over the food. Bake in & moderate; oven (325 F.) foy/ about 40 minutes, basting occasidnal with the remaining hot pineapple juice.

pine

crankerry jelly in the center of each Pp reapple ring. ! . ”

absorbent; pastels, next; deep pr before serving place a cube of

8 8

The Question Box

@—-Does dust lower the efficiency of electric bulbs?

A—Yes. To keep bulbs clean, rempve them from the sockets occasiona ly and wipe them with a damp

cloth)

Qyiiow many calories are’ in a tablespoonful of butter? - A=+-One hundred. A lesflet entitled Food Values, containing a list of foods showing 100 calorie portions, may be obtained for 4 cents from] The Indianapolyis Times Service Bureau, 1019 13th St., Washing-

ton D. C. |Q--Please give a recipe for cottage cheese stuffing for celery. : |A--Cheese 112 cups, 2 tab espoons cream, % teaspoon salt, cele’y, dash of paprika, 2 teaspoons onicn juice, % cup finely chopped green jeppers. Combine all ingredients except celery.| Clean celery stalks and fill 'y with mixture, Cut in 2-inch

oi) pleces and ‘serve.

sugar, % cup pineapple juice, cran-|

sandwiches. Heat butter, sugar and |

Flowers Trim Spring Hats

Florence Reicliman is featuring in her spring collection hats that were ‘inspired by designs popular in the heyday of the Gibson girl. This draped turban-like hat is of rose-pink hemp trimmed with a

bouquet of pink roses in matching tones. It will go well with the dressy little

head: to reveal th2 pompadour,

It is worn straight on the

peplum suits te be worn this spring. \

17'S

HEAL]

Vth an Automatic BS

LINE OF

N PRESERVING

H wo pret

Safeguarding the health of your family is an easy task when you have an Automatic gas water heater

standing by to supply sll the hot water you need.

First, because a constant supply of hot water helps to destroy bacteria, eases the pain of aching muscles, soothes jangled nerves. | Second, because it assures germ-free dish washing and is always ready to help

in times of first-aid emergencies.

From the beauty angle, ‘a constant supply of hot water forms the nucleus for all beauty treatments. Makes facials, manicures, shampoos . . . common,

everyday practices in your home. fatiguing distress of la

Eliminates the

‘and floors with cold or lukewarm water. With an automatic gas water heater, you just turn the faucet and a steady stream of health and beauty pours forth in the form of hot water. Investigate the low cost

| |

it Phone MA.

of an automatic gas water heater now,

4421 Today!

| i {

DEFENSE

BEAUTY!

rr ie

WATER HEATER

indering, scrubbing of walls

f CITIZENS GAS and COKE

Reservations For Dance

The Sunnyside Guild's annual dinner dance Saturday night in the Columbia Club will be attended by several groups of members and patrons, in addition to parties already announced by guild officials. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jarrett will entertain at their home preceding the dance for Dr. and Mrs. C. Basil Faussett, Messrs. and Mesdames Forrest Teel, Edgar W. Hauser, Albert Shouse, Chester Spriggs, Harold 8. Cheney and Marvin E. Curle. Additions to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lawson’s party are Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Demotte, Mrs. David H. Sluss, Miss Lucille Lure, Miss Jeannette Moore, and Harry Hartz. At a table with Mr. and Mrs. F. Evan Weeks will be Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Beplay and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newberry of Hartford City. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Iverson will be in Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell's party. Another party will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burnett: Messrs. and Mesdames O. T. Kreusser, William Guthrie and Clark S. Wheeler. "Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Fevrier will give a cocktail pariy in their home before the dance for Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Bach, Harry L. Ware, Charles H. Klaisler and Halbert C. Meyer, Miss Ruby Almond and Carl Gilgrist. With Dr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Bookwalter will be Messrs. and Mesdames B. M. Forbes, J. Hart Laird end R. B. Tuttle, Miss Dorothy Fisher, Miss Mary Woolery, ¥red Rusch and Dr. H. N. McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Derleth will be with Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Sophia Engle, A. J. Wichmann and Edward K. Hawkins. Others who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 8S. Antibus, Miss Magdalene Hurley and Pat Sullivan,

Carl Tuttles Reserve Table Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have

reserved a table for Messrs. and Mesdames O. W. Eisenlohr, Walter

-|Grear and Leonard Meisberger, Miss

Rosemary Clune and Thomas Hayes. Additional guests of the N. E. Boyers at a cocktail party before the dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Julians and Mr. and Mrs. William PF. Wolf. With Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin will be Messrs. and Mesdames A. C. Zaring, Harry A. Gorman, Wayne 0. Stone and Walter Clapp and Mrs. Jesse G. Marshall. At one table will be Messrs. and Mesdames William J. Shine, John C. Hanson and Robert E. Kirby, Miss Ann Chevrolet and Edward T. Pritchard. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Stygall will join Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings’ party. Dr. and Mrs. Russell S. Henry, Dr. and Mrs. John Little Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgerton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulling also will attend the dance. Others who have made reservations are Messrs. and Mesdames Daniel J. Mitchell, James R. Farrand and C. V. Sorenson and Clint Sorenson. : A floor show has been planned by the Jac Broderick Dance Studios for the ball. The show will have a patriotic theme to fit in with the “All American” motif of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick also are arranging a dance program to be given at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Feb. 18 at the Ladies’ Luncheon. Mr. Broderick will direct the dancing chorus for a revue to be given by the women members of the Beth-El Temple Feb. 23.

Kay Langenberg Hostess

The Bellanaire Club will meet today with Miss Kay Langenberg, 7304 E. Washington St.

Delicious Spanish Rice with seasoning. herbs and spices...ali ready in dry form just add tomatoes and cook...a whole meal in itself !

Serves S$ 10¢

‘CAC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

PAGE 21

Child Welfare Bill Defended By Bradshaw

P.-T. A. Hears Talks On Legislation

Answering recent criticism of the bills now before the State Legislature, presented by ‘the Indiana Citizens’ Committees on Child Welfare, Wilfred Bradshaw of the County Juvenile Court told ParentTeacher council members and legislative chairmen this morning that

the jurisdiction of any other court.” Judge Bradshaw spoke at a state P.-T. A. legislative forum in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel to outline the provisions of the bills on juvenile. court reform, adopted procedure and status of children born out of wedlock. “The court bill would provide that 16-and 17-year-old first offenders, for instance, shall be protected by

jail and from undue publicity in the public courts.” Other speakers at the morning session were Mrs. Mary Garner, di-

Et [rector of the State Labor Division’s

Bureau of Women and Children, and Mrs. Robert Shank, legislative chairman of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Shank outlined the bills already before the Legislature which are of interest to women.

Talks on Child Labor

Mrs. Garner explained in detail the state laws regarding child labor and women workers, pointing out that their enforcement must follow Federal laws closely whenever interstate commerce 1s affected. “As the 1921 child labor law now stands,” Mrs. Garner said, “all children between 14 and 18 must have special certificates if they enter gainful occupation. All girls and all boys under 16 are limited to the eight-hour work day and all under 16 must accept only parttime employment during the school year, Only caddies, farm workers and domestic servants are exempted.” Mrs. Shank spoke to outline P.-T. A. legislative aims, These include approval of the bill now before the Legislature to provide for {final choice of textbooks by city and county superintendents after multiple lists have been drawn up by the State Board of Education; the reinstatement of a state school attendance division, the removal of the State School Superintendent's office from elective procedure, the reorganization of the State Board of Education to provide staggered 4-year terms, and a nine-month school term throughout the state. The P.-T. A. program also indorses the child welfare bills now before the Legislature, the India Traffic Safety Council’s suggestions for state highway safety, local o tion in liquor sales and govern

to educational and health control efficiency. It urged support of public libraries and opposition to “legalized” gambling. Speakers at this afternoon's session were to be Don F. Stiver, State Police Superintendent; Burley B. Bechdolt, of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association research office, and William J. Stout, president of the Indiana Merit System Association. :

Sigma Sigma Kappa Installs Officers

home of Mrs. Charles Bockerman. Formal initiation services also were held for Miss Ruth Sinex. Assistant hostess was Miss Portia Christian. Miss Pansye Gladish is the new president. Other officers are Mrs. Eugene C. Rutz, vice president; Mrs. Fred Mohler, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Weisheimer, recording sec-

Mrs. Jack Berry, chaplain.

Dr. Olga B. Booher Speaks Tuesday

Dr. Olga Bonke Booher will talk on a “Wholesome Attitude Toward Sex” at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday before members of the Fairview Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at the kindergarten. Mrs. Howard Heitcamp Jr. will preside.

Phi Theta Deltas to Meet A joint meeting and supper will be held by Indianapolis chapters of Phi Theta Delta Sorority at 6:30 p. m. next Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Baumgardner, « 3645 N. Grant St. Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbon is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Merle Williams and Miss Hazel Lawson.

so distinctive in flavor,

mental economy without a threat|:

Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority in- ’ stalled 1941 officers last night at the|?

retary; Mrs. Richard Gilbert, corre-| : sponding secretary; Mrs. Lester L.|: Mignery, publicity chairman, and :

become one of America’s favorites. Heinz Split Pea Soup with Vegetables Ham is a hearty soup that’s practically a meal in itself. Wherever folks have sampled this delicious soup—in half a dozen cities and at the Heinz employees’ restaurants in Pittsburgh— they pronounce it one of the finest ever made. To a rich medley of split peas, potatoes and golden carrots, Heinz chefs add tender, whole ham. They simmer these choice ingredients to a heavy purée, deftly seasoned. Just a taste of this tempting new Heinz creation" will place it high on your list of preferred ready-to-serve home-style soups. Buy several tins today!

A] VA

Your Health

By JANE STAFFORD THE SPREAD OF WAR around most of the world has caused many American scientists much worry over. possible shortage of important medicines. Efforts to produce in this country a satisfactory quinine substitute, for example, have been intensified because of the danger that the quinine supply from the Dutch East Indies might be cut off.

Mary P. Barrett In Stephens Play :

COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 30.—The transition from footlights to final exams was made this week by Miss Mary Patrice Barrett as the annual Theta Alpha Epsilon one-act play tournament at Stephens College ended and exam week began. Miss Barrett, an outstanding student. of drama under Miss Maude

of heart disease is imported, and so is the cod liver oil which saves large numbers of American babies and children from rickets. The situation is not acute so far, and his-

torical precedent suggests that the:

men and women who make drugs in American will find a way to keep us independent of foreign sources. “Manufacturing pharmacy in America has been the child of wars,” is the timely reminder found in a

new History of Pharmacy by Dr.

Edward Kremers. ” ” n

AMERICAN . MANUFACTURING pharmacy, they state, “was born during the Revolutionary War.

sequence of ihe Civil War, and it became . independent from Europe

and dominant on the world market |:

after the First World War.” America’s first wholesale druggist in the modern sense, apparently, was Andrew Craigie, army apothecary during the Revolutionary War, who managed a laboratory in which medicines for military hospitals and the army were prepared. After the war, Craigie entered the wholesale drug business ‘a century ahead of his time.”

After this war also, in 1786, the|

firm of Christopher Jr. and Charles Marshall, wholesale and retail druggists in Philadelphia, started making ammonium chloride and Glauber’s salts on an extensive scale, “being probably the first large producer of pharmaceutical chemicals.”

® Men, did you ever get the awful tastes of onions,

dollar that it wasn't a pure

than the water you drink.

a e GAIN Heinz hits the taste-target with a soup

that it’s bound to

and

A “a,

SOUP

New HEINZ SPLIT PEA sOUP With Vegetables And Ham Voted Sure-Fire Success In Taste Test!

Adams, took a leading role in

|“Joint Owners in Spain,” judged:

one of the best four plays of contest. She is the daughter j Mrs. Anna E. Barrett, 4230 lege Ave.

To keep nuts from sinking to the

- |bottom of a’ cake while bakirg; dip

them from your druggist . . they're really the "makings"

Fy Smart Zo He

the kernels in flour before adding to the batter. ord Ee

an ice cube that combined fish or cauliflower. . . that actually reeked to high heaven ata mere: whiff? Of. - course you have . . . but you can bet your bottom

POLAR ICE Cube. Polar

cubes are made from filtered water . ... that's purer

You can get . and men,

of a drink!