Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1941 — Page 15
| Homemaking— ir To Judge the Type of Sheet to Buy First Decide on Service It Will Get
SE —
* JUNE Is THE T for the. ye
their Then
“To judge the type of sheet to buy,” suggests Miss Ruth O’Brien, textile specialist of the Department of * Agriculture, “first decide what kind of service it’s going to get. That is; do you want sheets for everyday wear, sheets that will stand the rough and tumble of the children’s beds? Or do you want finer, softer sheets, more of a luxury article? When you've decided the type of sheet that suits your purpose, then study labels. Read and compare facts to find the sheet that measures up best for the Jnoney you have to spend.”
Sheets generally fall into one of five groups—the light, medium and heavy weight muslins, the fine counts, and the percales. Each serves a definite purpose. A heavy muslin sheet, for example, will be strong, sturdy, and durable. It is best for hard wear. On the other hand, .the fineness and softness of percale sheets, makes them a better choice when appearance counts and cost is not so important.
“But it pays to look carefully at any. sheet sold as percale now-a-days,” Miss O'Brien states. “If used correctly, this word when applied - to a sheet means one of combed rather thas carded cotton yarns and one very soft, fine and smooth in texture. - It weighs around 3.7 ounces to the square yard and its finished thread count is close to 100 in each set of yarns—that is, in both the warp and the filling. Such sheets very early gained so good a reputation for beauty that some manufacturers are now mis-using the word in order to sell sheets made merely of carded yarns and with a much lower thread count. This often fools customers.
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. “SHEETS SHOULD always be tompatred by type of yarn (combed for percales; carded for others), thread count, weight, amount of sizing, breaking strength, length and. width. Good labels will give these facts and will also tell whether the sheet is a ‘first,’ ‘second’ or a ‘run-of-the-mill’.” . The amount of sizing in sheets varies from less than 1 per cent to 20 or 25 per Cent in some of the low . grad-.. Some sizing on the warp Jams is necessary to keep from breaking in the loom, and a little sizing makes the fabric more attractive and does no harm. Large amounts, however, are frequently used to fill up the space in poorly woven material. Such sizing washes out and leaves the fabric sleazy and thin. “Pure finish” on a label means that there is less than 2 per cent sizing. Width of hems on sheets varies from less than 2 inches to 4 inches or even more. The higher quality often have the wider hems, but the
~ “two do not necessarily go together.
ws 11€ | Ag LCF V4 * \OR.CHAS.D. JEFFREY) —_ OPTOMETRIST
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for showers for the bride and wedding presents lhe young couple setting up housekeeping: Sheets are always popular and practical gifts for the new home. The season’s campers, getting all equipment ready, also swell the sale of sheets this time of year. there’s always the normal replacement of old and worn-out sheets. Altogether it means that buying guides for sheets are very much in order.
cago will be bridesmaids. Mr. Nave
The length of sheet ‘as given on the label is the length before hemming and sometimes a wide hem takes unduly from the length of the finished sheet. Good sheets must be wide enough to allow a generous tuck-in all around. Also they must be long enough for a good fold-over at the head of the bed. This makes the bed more comfortable for sleeping, and also protects the blankets. t = 2 GENERALLY, SHEETS 99 to 108 inches long are the most satisfactory. Some are now 112 inches. Bargain sheets are often too small and sometimes too narrow. Sheets often shrink as much as five to eight inches in length, and are rarely pre-shrunk. The 108-inch length, however, allows plenty even with shrinkage. To pre-shrink sheets would be a foolish waste under present commercial conditions. . Look for the term “torn length” on labels. This means that the sheeting has been torn from the bolt before hemming and will be straight with the weave. :
Parties Honor Bettie Breech
Miss Bettie Marie Breech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl James Breech, who will be married to Ensign Gale Nave, Pensacola, Fla., has announced attendants for her wedding June 22 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Hull will besthe maid of honor and Miss Patricia Mushrush and Miss Ethel Zagar of Chi-
has chosen Jean Barnett of Tyner, N. C,, for his best man and E. R. Breech Jr. Detroit, cousin of the bride, and her brother, E. J. Breech Jr., will usher. Mrs. James Comstock of Noblesville will entertain tonight with a crystal shower in the bride-to-be’s honor. Guests will include the Misses Lucile Craigle, Mary Hull, Eileen Sweeney, Lilajane Harms, Eloise Foreman, Winona Watson, Mesdames Harry Nevison, Harry Hunt, Henry Decker and William Pert. A personal shower and bridge party will be given tomorrow evening for Miss Breech by Mrs. Albert Mendenhall. The guest list includes the Mesdames Albert Dozall, Reid Cotton, Robert Fohl, Decker, Harry Ruddell, Breech and the Misses Mary Anna Butz, Craigle, Hull, Mushrush and Foreman. The Misses Hull, Foreman and Sweeney are planning a kitchen shower for Friday.
Practical and Fashion
LL. Ld
-Right
A practical and fashion-right outfit for actual mountain-climbing includes brown breeches, high boots with sturdy soles, a yellow and brown checked seersucker shirt, wool socks and a cap with visor brim. Old hands at mountain climbing advise adding a jacket or windbreaker
to wear on peaks where there's likely to be ice and snow.
It May Be Summer—but Take Warm Clothes to Mountains
; (Second of a Series)
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEW YORK, June 10.—Whether she likes to climb mountains or just sit in a rocking chair and look at them, the smart girl who spends her summer vacation at a mountain resort takes along warm clothes as well
-
as cool ones.
She knows that the nights are likely to be chilly at any mountain|S- Emerson Ave. resort. She knows that during any two-week period there will be at least a few coolish days, particularly in a place of unusual altitude.
Therefore, a coat heads her shopping list. In searching for it, she looks at casual, loose and possibly brief models which may be worn over slacks and dresses as well as over dance frocks. For a mountain resort where more time is spent looking at the mountains, splashing in the lakes, strolling in the valleys, and taking short walks on country roads, the four-piece, lightweight flannel outfit can’t be beat. It includes a skirt, slacks, shorts and a jacket. And, with three or four cotton shirts and maybe a sweater, it can well be the backbone of the mountain vacation wardrobe. Also for the none-too-rugged vacation in the mountains, the chic
JANE JORDA
N
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am
22 years old and have been mare-
LJ 8 2
ried for nearly a year to a well-known and respectable man. Although he is older than I we fall more deeply in love each day. My. husband was orphaned at an early age and he and his brothers made a home for their sister who lives with them still. She has been married and divorced twice and has one son now in college. I understand that it is hard for her to see her brother’s love given to another and to have another woman in the house she has taken care of for 20 years and more. She is a poor housekeeper whereas I am a strict one. She lets the work go and tells me she will do it when she gets good and ready. Because of finances my husband asked her to work just to help herself and her son. She threw herself on the floor and when I went to help her she cried, “You get a ‘home and a husband, too, while I am left out in the street.” I packed up to leave my husband, the best any woman can have, but he asked me just to take care of my own things and room and look after him and let her do the work. We made up and love each other the same if not more but the tension is wrecking me. She won't speak to me. I stay in my room and cook after she and her son have eaten. I can’t bear to hear her voice. We cannot keep up two homes. Shall I try to wean my husband away or leave him until he wakes up? ’ + A PUZZLED WIFE.
# ” ” Answer—To leave would be to admit defeat. Why should you turn your husband over to a selfish, parasitic sister who willingly would wreck his life in order to live in comfort herself? Make up your mind that come what may your place is with your husband and you are going to stick by and help him work out this
.problem. If anyone leaves, let it be the sister, for it is high time she
took some of the responsibility for herself and son. Con'rol your nerves and get in and pitch. Come out of your room and take charge of the house which belongs to you. Do the housekeeping in your own way and insist upon adequate help from the sister. You lack courage:in your dealings with her, and she knows how to win a victory over you. Tell her exactly what you expect of her and see that she does it. Let her hide in her room if she doesn’t like it, but you take charge of the house. Ignore her tantrums and do not quarrel. : ; Quietly insist that she get herself a job and contribute to her own support and her son’s. You'll have a few bad scenes but you'lt be surprised how quickly she will calm down when she sees you mean business. As it is she is trying to drive you out of the house without regard to her brother's happiness. Turn the tables as kindly as pos-
girl takes simple cotton dresses, a couple of dresses for dinner and dancing, if any, and outfits for fish-
ing, golf, tennis, or whatever sports she intends to try her hand at. The active mountain climber, on the other hand, takes a regulation mountain climbing outfit, consisting of high laced boots with thick, sturdy soles which won't skid on the rocks and crags or permit bruises on the soles of the feet. She wears breeches of material that is light enough to be comfortable during actual climbing, but with enough warmth for comfort at the top of the highest range. She wears a cotton shirt or a lightweight sweater, depending on the weather, leather gloves and light wool socks. And she carries a jacket—windproof but lightweight. 2 2 2 IN MOST OF the lodges where real mountain climbing addicts spend vacations, silk or lightweight wool street dresses or beautifully tailored slacks are worn for dinner. If you don’t know anyone who has stayed there the simplest way to
dress for dinner is to write and ask
the proprietor of the lodge where you have made reservations.
FARE
GOING SATURDAY
CLEVELAND ... $5.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m.
TOLEDO ...... $425 DETROIT ..... 525
Leave 10:00 p. m. GOING SUNDAY ST.LOUIS . . . . $5.00
Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 7:40 a. m.
For complete information
Kathryn Lucile Rice
solve the problem of whether to]
Jewish ‘Women Will Sponsor Benefit
The Indianapolis Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will sponsor the Saturday night per-| formance of “Spring Meeting,” an Irish comedy of manners, which the Burton-Daggett Co. is presenting this week at Keith's Theater. Proceeds from the sale of tickets, through the section’s members, will go to the National Council's Port and Dock Work fund. This fund helps stranded. refugees with problems of eating, housing and contact with relatives in this country. Tickets which will benefit the fund may be reserved through the following members: Mesdames, M. Victor Goldberg, Jacob Solomon, Lou Leventhal, Leibert Mossler, Benjamin X. Cohen, Edgar Joseph and Arthur Fairbanks.
Juvenile Home Group
Books Installation
Mrs. William H. Hodgson, honorary president of the Auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention Home, will install the group’s new officers following a noon luncheon Monday in the Showboat at Riverside Park.| The program chairman, Mrs. John Geckler, will introduce Miss Patricia Gabe, a pupil of Miss Bernice Van Sickle at Jordan Conservatory, wh will give readings. : Officers and committee chairmen will ‘present their annual reports at an 11 a. m. business meeting preceding the luncheon. Reservations| for the day may be made with Mrs. Irvin Yeagy, the president, until Friday noon.
Is Married
3 7 p ° + A Maternity If you're expecting a baby, make all your summer outfits with this one easy pattern, including adjustable dress, and collarless jacket
ss.
T D sumption Catholic Church tomorype ess row at 8 p. m. During the day there will be a paper sale in Assumption School:
fulled onto a shallow yoke. It will be so cool in soft cottons or afternoon silks, even on the hottest days, and will keep you looking trim and smart throughout the whole nine months.
Pattern No. 8933 is designed in even sizes 14 to 42. Size 16, 6% yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Just: off the press! New Summer Fashion Book, with brilliant vacation designs for all sizes. Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book orJered together, 25c.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES. Good on Specified trains only=m for details consult agents 9
SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 14
$7.00 PITTSBURGH
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15 $2.50 LOUISVILLE .$3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Returning leave destination Sun. Night ” Phone Riley 3331 |
A aL LEVI LTE
RAILROAD
Paper Sale Tomorrow
Mrs. L. V. Commiskey, 1046 Reisner St, will be hostess at a party given by the Altar Society of As-
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Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sosbey are at home at 837 Parker Ave.p
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following their marriage Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the New Bethel Baptist Church. The bride was Miss Kathryn Lucile Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby W. Rice, 2852 S. Ewing St. Mr. Sosbey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sosbey,
Preceding the ceremony read by the Rev. Frank Bucker, Mrs: Archer Shirley accompanied Mrs. John Lombard, the bridegroom's sister, who sang bridal airs. Mrs. Carl Hamilton and William Sosbey, brother of Mr. Sosbey, attended the couple. A reception at: the Rice home followed. The bride wore a pink crepe gown with white accessories and a corsage or gardenias, sweetheart roses and delphinium. Her attendant was in
an aqua print dress and wore a corsage of roses.
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AYBE you didn’t know that an efficient gas mixture for your car has about 9,000 parts of air by volume for every one part
of gasoline. It tioning.
Compound Carburetiont stepping up its horsepower.
Ordinarily, this engine purrs along sweetly with only one of its two carburetors func.
ES
Seed your
it= plus
engine gasoline when
what it wants is air?
Why not enjoy power as you want it and when you want
gas economy that
owners say runs as high as
aed
Just give it Air—and itl] |
sible but do it firmly. She'll behave when she sees she must or lose consult “That being so, you can see 110% to 15% over last year?
* OF WISCONSIN-MINNESOTA-UPPER MICHIGAN
INVITEYOU
‘This vacation paradise of sparklinglakesandrivers and fragrant forests is ideal for all the family; Fish, golf, swim, sail, hike, saddle, canoe —or just loaf. Only an afternoon’sridefrom Chicago on “North Western’s” air - conditioned ‘Flame beau” and “ArrowheadIndian Head Special.” Also fast overnight serve ice. Low Summer rail fares.Hundredsofresorts.
Ride the Streamliner “400" between Chicago - St. Paul Minneapolis (via Milwaukes). * GET THIS BIG NORTH WOODS ‘MAP—FREE! LE, : V. A. lagen SoMorchants BE Bldg. A) I Ind. \ Phone Riley 3110 Please send me "Summer ** also information sbout a trip
« : v
Name,
a i
Address. s CHICAGO and
her home.
To Serve Luncheon . The Altar Sodality of the Holy Angels Catholic Church will serve a public luncheon at 12:15 o’clock on Thursday in the school basement, 28th St. and Northwestern ‘Ave. Mrs. Oren Medlin is chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. John Ahl-
mer of the card party to follow at 2pm -
7 HAPPY DAYS
Put away your cares and enjoy seven glorious days cruising on the majestic Ohio and the Great Kanawha rivers aboard the Str: Gordon C. Greene. All the flavor and glamour of Mark Twain days combined with the comforts of a modern steel steamer: Sparkling entertainment, gorgeous scenery, delicious food: Leaves Cincin. nati every Saturday and Monday during July and August:
$42:2° All Expenses
GREENE LINE STEAMERS
JANE JORDAN.
Glorlous Glacler Park i Great Northem's EMPIRE BUILD GLACIER PARK and—PACIFiC NOR
=CAL Return via your choice ora
budget plan, in monthly Installments,
| ® Nothing to do but enjoy yourself when y traveling on Great Northern's luxurious
train; t
wc BUILDER between Chicago, St. Paul, Mins neapolis and Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma; Portland, via Gloris ous Glacier Park: Excellent meals from 50¢. Radio. Buffet: Solarium; Observation lounge: Barber shop. Valet. Shower
baths. Choice of private
ents, partitioned Pullman berths, tourist sleeping cars; uxury coaches. For more information consult your ticket
_ agent, travel bureau or—
ee SEE AMERICA—FIRST THE west rel Sattway to the best of the west, Take the
—CANADIAN Roches! = YELLOWSTON
of routes. Travel on credit, Ask Heli iad You wish, Pay lajer, on
Ticket Agent
PARK S —DUDE RAN —ALASKA ii
cost All.
e air-conditioned EMPIR
ooms, drawing rooms, coms
EN. MOOT, General Agent, Passenger Department
ern Railway 142 So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. ‘0 Send me information about trip t0...ceeeccwweossveesewans 0 Send details on All-Expense Tours.
Great Field Bide
how important air-handling capacity is to your power plant.
Take this stunning Buick FIREBALL straight-eight, with
for the Business Coupe (illus-
trated Compound Carburetion,
above including
deliveredat Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories—extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice,
Would feeding more gas accomplish the same result?
After a fashion, yes= but why be spendthrift? Why
Available at slight extra cost on Buick SPECIAL models, standard on all other Series.
But step down on the gas treadle and what happens?,”
up. Doubles the air-handling " capacity. Steps up power, lift, * life, action. You go swooshing off like a scared boy with a bee behind him.
For that matter—why getless room, less style, less comfort, less value than Buick offers at such little prices?
Seeyournearest Buick dealer
now = and at least get the delivered figures.
SS aa NS
EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
‘Community Motors, Inc.
37-57 West 38th Street
Monarch Motor Co., Inc. 1040 N. Meridian St., Cor. 11th St.
Indianapolis, Indiana
