Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1941 — Page 27

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' FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941

Homemaking—

Suggestions on What to Look for climbi

When

Buying a Washing Machine

i —

Be Sure to Plant Roses in Garden

Fifth of a Series

By HENRY PREE Times Special Writer

VERY garden should have some roses, be they bush, garden or ng. Rose growing is an | amazing adventure, full of surprises, [most of them pleasant, and all of : [them instructive. Each year finds : [better roses offered by the growers, |after two-year trials have been

SO YOU'RE GOING TO BUY a washing machine? Then consider studied in 14 test gardens throughyour house and its furnishings as well as the number in the family.

Slipcovers, drapes, blankets and rugs play an important part in| helping you decide what kind of washing machine to buy.

A woman

| out the country. These gardens are under the : watchful care of experts who note

with only two children may require as big a washer as a family of seven how the roses stand summer heat if she intends to wash rugs and blankets as well as clothes and sheets.|ang winter cold, and resist insect :

|pests and fungus diseases, Prize- | winning roses are offered only in No. 1 grade dormant plants. Thus you are guaranteed healthy, wellgrown, vigorous bushes which will bloom the first season after planting. ” » » HE following seven roses are recommended by the All-Amer-ica Rose Council: CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG — | Hybrid Tea. Buds blood-red, openling to cerise in warm weather and] |to spectrum red in cool weather. be provided. A sandy loam rich in Foliage is described as mildew re- humus is ideal. sistant, dark green, with bronze shading. Fragrance moderate. I

WORLD'S FAIR—A Floribunda [type (large flowering polyantha), | | Vigorous bushy el with large c

Queen of its class: a prizewinning Charlotte Armstrong rose,

[needed to insure healthy

| clusters of large ri red flowers. arts youash. Foliage bronzy red. as a pleasing | spicy fragrance. The Floribundas |are remarkably hardy, easy to grow, land prolific bloomers.

THE CHIEF—Is said fo have a

soil when the bed First-year plants (than those well established. year feeding consists of 1

cee. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| | charge, |

A complete balanced fertilizer is plants. Use a mixture consisting of 4 parts nitrogen, 12 parts phosphorus and Well-rotted manure should be incorporated in the prepared. need less food First - level

AA Atl

Nature Study Club Will Discuss Migratory Birds Tonight; Magazine Club Meets Tomorrow

Club meetings planned for the next week include nature study | sessions, musical programs and a dinner. | The NATURE STUDY CLUB OF INDIANA has scheduled two group meetings tonight, one a round table discussion of migratory birds at 7:30 | c'elock in the Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. Mrs. H. H.| | Coburn is chairman and Miss Clara A. Moore is co-chairman. Members| | of the Geology Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. | | Hanna, 1325 N. New Jersey St., tonight and on March 28. Chairman is |

| Miss Rhoda Davies.

m. at the cabins in Woollen’s Gar-| liam Thompson is in charge of | dens. Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, Mrs. luncheon and entertainment plans. George McCormack, Ralph Pierson Guests will be all mothers whose land the Misses Ruth Ward, Clara children have attended the KinderHaug and Bernice Hussey are in| 8arten.

| “American Music” will be dis{cussed by Edward J. Wolfarth at a meeting of the MAGAZINE CLUB tomorrow in the home of Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. H. K. Fatout and Mrs. J. L. Hodges.

Mrs. John A. Sink, 3820 College Ave, will entertain EXPRESSION CLUB members Tuesday, assisted by Mrs. Glenethel Thrush. In addition to the election of officers, the meeting will include a program on “Modern | Light Opera” arranged bv Mesdames Clell Rice, John Sedwick, E. F. Madinger and William Brower Ward. Mrs. William G. Patterson is

Laura R. Bates was chosen as president for the coming year. Other officers selected are: Mrs. B. A. Wil- | kins, recording secretary; Mrs. W. D. Hicks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. A. Goodwin, treasurer, and Mrs. | Lawrence C. Miller, program chairman,

Mrs. John H. Gill has been elected as president of the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. Other officers | are Mrs. Louis Bland, vice president, Mrs. B. E. Gavin, recording secre- | tary; Mrs. C. C. Rothman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Willard Peek, treasurer

At a recent election held by the G NORTH SIDE STUDY CLUB, Mrs. | j,

Ball to Benefit British

A British Benefit Ball will be held March 22 at the Marott Hotel under the auspices of a number of organizations affiliated with the Indianapolis Jewish Yeuth Central Council. Hai Resh Fraternity, which originated plans for the ball, is being aided by nine other groups. These include the Council of Jewish Juniors, Junior Hadassah, Temple Young People’s League, Beth Fl Youth Group, Debette Club, Swank Club, Gamma Alpha Beta Fraternity, and the A. Z. A. chapters of the city. Charles B. Feibieman, president of Hai Resh, said all proceeds of the ball will be contributed to war relief agencies. Members of the com= mittee in charge of preparations are Alan S. Goldstein and Richard lasser, co-chairmen; Joe Jackson ",, arrangements; Harry Traugott, decorations; David Cook, finance and ticket sales, and Julian A. Kiser, publicity.

y J y : Supper Is Tomorrow The Spiritualist Center will give

{a public supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow | of readings [in the T. O, O. F. Hall, Hamilton and | of

Washington Sts,

| tonight.

PAGE 27

School to Entertain

Students Tomorrow

State high school students interested in nursing, their parents and teachers, will be guests of the Methodist, Hospital School of Nurs ing tomorrow afternoon, Open house will be held from 1 to 5 p. m. “Nurses in the Making,” a mo- | tion picture, will be shown at 3 o'clock. Guests may tour the hospital and nurses’ home, see exhibit of the students’ work and hear mussic by the school orchestra, Miss Bertha L. Pullen, superintendent of nurses, and Miss Ellen Marie Anderson, School of “Nursing director, are in charge of the afternoon, assisted by faculty members, supervisors and students, Senior students will pour at a tea to close the program. Guests from Shelbyville, Bloom= ington, Worthington, Tipton, Marion and local schools attended a similar open house last week.

Dr. Howard to Speak

The rezular business meeting of (the School 16 Parent-Teacher Asso= | ciation will be held at 7:15 p. m, Zollowing the business ses= [sion the WPA band will play and Mrs. Dora Minkner will give a group Nr. William L. Howard the Plainfield Boys’ School will speak.

Gorey

|sweet fruity fragrance. Buds spec[trum red, opening to large rose-

. | colored blooms, flushed orange at

Sun your clothes while they're being washed in this streamlined

washing machine which contains a

germs and sterilize clothes as th

n ultra-violet ray lamp to help kill | This sink-height |

ey are washed.

washer has a handy storage bin for bluing, soap chips and laundry

materials in the lower front of the

machine,

|the base. Foliage dark green and | leathery, mildew resistant. CALIFORNIA — Blooms ruddy orange, toned with saffron yellow, |and a touch of rose on the outside {of the petals. Flowers said to be

tablespoonful per square foot of soil program chairman. area about the plants, while estab-| lished plants demand 1 heaping]

tablespoonful per square foot of soil.

Following the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNT|ANTS’ 6 p. m. dinner Monday at # [the Canary Cottage, William Mac-! N pruning, allow no dead wood Gregor Morris will speak to the to remain. Spring pruning of grcup on “Insurance Accounting.” hybrid tea roses shortens the Mr. Morris is actuary of the State plant to a height of eight inches Life Insurance Co. and has done

on H

H. A.C. Dance Is Tomorrow

New officers and directors of the | Hoosier Athletic Club will be intro-

St. Patrick's Day

PUNCH

im-! Spindrier washers, with one tub for washing and a second for rinsing and damp-drying, fit under work surfaces and are ideal for upstairs or kitchen laundries.

A washing machine is an portant to be from the family budget and you expect it to last a long time. Before you put on the line, he clear mn your own mind, what you will demand from a machine, Usually the size of t be a yardstick by which of the washing problem measured. If the family two or three persons—an ordinary 5 to 6-pound capacity washer will probably take care of the average weekly wash in not more than four loads. For a large family—five to SIX persons—you will need an 8, 9 or even 10-pound capacity washer to complete the task in four loads. In case, the entire washing job should be completed in an hour to an hour and one-half, including rinsing and hanging out the clothes, When work predominate in the weekly wash, a gentle washing action and wringless water removal are not nearly so important as they are when the clothes are delicate, When blankets, hard-to-wash w oolens and Siveer colons re the proper water heat for each type! Included, insist on a washing action of fabric. | that furnishes active roll-over. A | gpindrier type of washer removes The Question Box | {

25 per cent more water than does a | : 1 wringer, thus minimizing shrinkage! Q—How long will coconut keep in| the shell?

and color bleeding. A--It should keep for two or] Washers Harmonize | three months if stored in a cool!

With Furnishi Be rnisnings i Ith Fu 9 Q—Who was called

investment made

your money

are, of course, necessary, And if you have a maid or laundress, complete time control makes operation by a servant easier, Be sure all automatic controls are fully adjustable. And check wringer machines to make sure they contain all up-to-date safety features, such as bar release directly in front of rolls on both sides of the wringer. The roll stop mechanism should automatically stop revolution of the bottom roll when pressure is released. When there are voung children in the family, a machine a germicidal lamp to help sterilize clothes as they are washed is a great boon. This ultra-violet lamp contains the rays most potent in germkilling frequency. Other desirable features in washing machines are an automatic overload switch which turns off the motor if the washer contains too many clothes. A water temperature guide assures vou of

he family will the size can be is small—

either

clothes

the “Salad A—A young French nobleman,

A conventionally-styled wash- : Henri d’Albignac, who went {o Eng-

ing? er is all

ight in the basement. But

most women who have their laundry | Revolution and earned his living by in or off the kitchen want a wash-|dressing salads in the French and er designed to harmonize with mod- Italian fashion, hitherto unknown in : | England. erg Kifrhen units and of the same | 8 height as standard work surfaces.| Q—How can tea stains be removed ; from clothing on table linen? ! he arket : : . On Ye m | A—If the article is color-fast. with flat ‘moisten the spot with glycerine and work space wash out the glycerine with warm, soapy water when the stain has disappeared. The glycerine may be steamed out of unwashable Irials.

There are smartly-styled washers table-tops to provide seven davs a week. These washers, particularly the square ones, fit in well with refrigerators and ranges.

now

see =

| |

Rice-O'Neill’'s new footwear... vith lines lithe, lyric, and lovely as befits the spring season. They're new as tomorrow and so very comfortable. They're exactly what you've wanted and now con have.

Simplicity of control and safety |

containing |

WHERE DO YOU do your wash- King”? |

|land as a refugee from the French |

mate- |

enormous and very fragrant. Glossy green foliage. | APRICOT QUEEN-—Long tapered buds, light burnt orange in color, |and opening to a coppery orangepink color. Pink color is said to be | more intense as bloom ages. DICKSON’'S RED—Hybrid Tea. A man’s red, a deep glowing tone. Plants said to be very vigorous. | Color does not blue with age. Fragrant, FLASH—A Pillar Rose. Vivid orange scarlet, Abundant leathery foliage.

or so, hybrid perpetuals to height of 12 to 15 inches. to two or three stems. cuts clean just above an eye, usually one which points

Hybrid teas bloom on while perpetuals bloom on of wood from preceding years.

” on »

ILDEW, black spot and canker, which may be of many kinds, are the three diseases which attack roses. Bordeaux mixture, The smart gardener plants his roses as early as he can in the spring, since spring-planted roses succeed only if they become established before hot weather. Roses must develop strong root systems and therefore a bed of loose, rich soil at least 24 inches deep must|

and can be applied either .as spray or dust If lead arsenate also is used, both insects and discases may be controlled.

NEXT—A garden pool,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN--I have been vears, and I have two girls by a former marriage. I knew he drank when we were married. 1 didn't want to get married and I knew we never could get along. He begged me so hard and said he wanted a home and that he loved me and the children, too. The children are crazy about him and call him their only Daddy. We have been separated four or five times since we have been married. He goes away for four or five weeks and then begs me to take him back. I think the world of him but want to know if I should give him up. Everyone says he will never be different. His whole family drinks. He is at home with his mother now, but says he is not contented. Each week he says he wants to come back. I have been thinking about breaking up our home. My things are nice for a poor person and somehow I just can't get started to do this. I think of him all the time. What am I to do? LONESOME AND HER CHILDREN,

married to a man five

Answer—Evidently the man has some merit or vour children wouldn't be so fond of him. Even though he drifts away when he | is drinking, I assume that he helps you keep up a nice home for your girls. Otherwise you wouldn't have to break it up just be- | cause you didn’t want him in it. From what you tell me, I imagine it is true that he will never be any different. The chances are that he can’t help what he | does. Can’t you regard his behavior as a sort of an illness which | comes over him ever so often, and treat him as a sick person | instead of a delinquent husband! : No doubt the man is completely baffled by himself. He is driven by some strange inner restlessness and a craving for excitement. His sense of well-being temporarily has fled. He is the | vietim of unfulfilled wishes, unsatisfied yearnings and puzzling | excitations which strive for expression. Some insistent impulse presses for activity. He drinks to relieve the tension. He goes awav for the sake of action. When the impulse has passed and he is himself again, back he comes for the comfort of home, and when he is shut out he begs or acceptance like a child. People think he is no good because he isn't stable, but as long as he contributes anything to your home and does no harm, I see no reason for you to break up the place which you love. It is just a question of whether you can put up with a man who differs so radically from the majority of his fellows or not. If you can regard him with tolerance and accept him for what he is without trying to change him, you may be able to get along better with him than without him. The case would be quite different if the man abused you and made you unhappy when he was at home. But as I understand your letter he is a very agreeable and

able person when not ir. the grip of his particular trouble. ovis bey JANE JORDAN,

| | |

Put vour problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions ; in this coiumn daily.

Block’s Announces Lauter Boys’ Club Party The Mothers’ Club of the Herman

Bridge Winners Gnidr OVT

Winners in Block's bridge forum | public card party tomorrow at 8 p. this week, announced by Mrs. Doro- ,, jn the club rooms, 1309 W. Mar-

thy Ellis, are: | ; ‘ : ‘th ‘Ghd South. Mrs ket St. On the arrangements comSection 1—-Nor Sng. : > I mittee are Mesdames Arthur Hoyt, Keith Johns and Mrs. ©. K ' | Gilbert Sweazey and John HastiMathews, first; Mrs. J. A. Conkey Prim and Mrs. B. M. Angell, second, east | and west, Mrs. Merritt Thompson

a Reduce Make all

upward and away from the center of the bush. new wood, shoots

a combination of lime and copper sulfate, is one of the best weapons

Club will sponsor a

actuarial work in Scotland and Canada. Miss Betty Cook will preside at the meeting.

The J. O. Y. SUB-DEB CLUB will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Lorraine Boardman, 23 N. Temple Ave.

On a program Tuesday for the NEWMAN MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler University, following a 1:15 o'clock luncheon in of Marian Colege, will be a talk on “Personal Adjustments in the Present Emergency’ by Sister Mary John and music by Marian College students. Mrs. J. H. Lang, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames | M. J. Healy, J. E. Kernel, Karl Kerinel, J. P. Mugivan, E. J. Peters and R. W. Tubbs. Mrs, J. A. Patrick is | telephone chairman.

Founders’ Dav of the WOODSIDE

lof a Spring membership drive with

Alverna Hall |

duced tomorrow night at the annual St. Patrick's Day dance in the] Zephyr Room. Danvers Julian and his orchestra will play. Thomas W. Kercheval, club presi- | dent, has announced the beginning |

the goal of one thousand new members. The H. A. C. Woman's Guild will | give its March card party next Fri- | day at 2:30 p. m. in the Pheasant | Room, with Mrs. Ross Mitchell in charge. Mrs. K. W. Fontaine is chairman for the annual May Day dance sponsored by the guild and will name her committees soon. Members of the club's bowling league will leave next Friday noon | to participate in the American | Bowling Congress tournament, in St. |

juice, 6 tablespoons of lemon

beat until smooth. Combine

from Ice Punch Bowl.

2000 NORTHWESTER 2302 W MICHIGAN ST. 9

| Paul, Minn. More than 60 have made |

reservations for the “Hoosier Ath- | letic Club Special” which has been | chartered for the trip.

melt in sauce pan over low flame,

Pour over crvstal clear Polar

POLA

oan 2

@® Sure, here's a drink that will delight the heart of every true son of Erin! Try it; it's delicious!

1 8-0z. glass of mint jelly, 4 cups of unsweetened pineapple

Cut up mint jelly and Remove from heat and with juices.

juice,

Ice until ice cold, and serve

ICE AND FUEL CO.

N AVE 02 $ EAST ST.

KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS!

Ladies’ Dept. First Floor

AS SEEN IN VOGUE AND HARPER'S BAZAAR

These are creations in the finest of world's leathers and workmanship. To pay more for shoes is wasteful. These are the best.

BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE

B For Salads and Hot Dishes

and Mrs. W. A. Meyers, first; Mrs. WwW. F. Willien and Mrs. D. J. Drummond tied with Mrs. R. M. Armer and Mrs. E. C. Rutz for second. Section 2—North and south, Mrs.

son, first; Mrs. William Gerrard and Mrs. Byron Nutter, second; east and west, Mrs. C. L. McLain and Mrs. Florence Boyer, first; Mrs. C.

second. Section 3—North and south, Mrs. T. V. Stiers and Mrs. F. B. Knyvett, first; Mrs. C. A. Fredeking and Mrs. Aimee Thayer, second; east and west, Mrs. E. P. Brennan and Mrs. H. M. Willingham, first; Mrs. H. R. Ezernack and Mrs. Dorothy Burnworth, second.

Phi Delta Pis to Meet

A businass meeting will be held at

ter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority at the

(home of Miss Genevieve Uhl, 820

Parker Ave.

Stephens Grads to Meet

The Stephens College Alumnae Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home af Mrs. John Baumgardener, 3645 N. Grant Ave,

R. C. Fisbeck and Mrs. I. L. Pol-|

L. Arvin and Mrs. H. D. Kendrick, |

8 p. m. Wednesday by Alpha Chap- |

. 4 . Sorority Sisters to .“. op en y ih Visit Sally Walker Miss Sally Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." John W., Walker, will entertain several of her Kappa Al-| pha Theta Sorority sisters over the | week-end. | The hostess and her guests will | [come from Indiana University, | where they are students, to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta State Day festivities tomorrow. Miss Walker's guests will be Miss Sally Hull, Connersville; Miss Sally Arnold, Greenfield; Miss Dorothy Humphreys, Bloomington; Miss Charmon Frazee, Rushville, and Miss Barbara Jean Kern, Clayton, Mo. Tomorrow evening, before the Theta dance, Miss Walker will give a buffet supper for her guests. Also attending will be her roommate at the Theta house, Miss Virginia Wills, and her house guest, Miss Betty Lou Wenger of Kokomo.

Linas 27TH TINS

TT HAROLD BAUER

Says of the Balawin: “A truly magnificent instrument—it has no superior.” —Harold Bauer.

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