Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1941 — Page 12

| Homemaking—

Coton Rugs Are Being Made To Replace Imported Fiber Ones}

A SIGNIFICANT among recent trade developments has been the emeri: gence of cotton rugs woven by American .- furnishings fleld. With imports from France, Belgium and Italy ‘almost entirely cut off by the war, rugs made of American cotton in do- ‘ mestic mills have not only supplied the deficiency but have been carving a niche for themselves in the luxury field, according to the CottonTextile Institute and National Cotton Council.

Within the last year no less than

: ‘ five carpet mills have been making

. floor coverings in patterns designed

to appeal to the American public.

Included among these high-style

" rugs are 9 by 12s which sell at no

less than $50 retail and about $4.75

b- the broadloom square yard. These

are made by a mill that former made wool carpets only. The carpet (called “Raggedy - Ann”) is made from new finely woven cotton fab-

~- ries cut into strips, dyed, and then

woven into a nubby hooked style.

~~ It is particularly suitable for

Colonial type furnishings, but can also be used in modern settings. As modern as tomorrow is .a group of woven cottons with beau‘tiful textures. Amsterdam’s - “Rippletone” has a sculptured effect and may be had in oval, round or rectangular shapes. “Hearthstone” is a beautiful nubby texture with much character. “Sof-Tred” is a regular weave of a basket type; and “TexTred” is a braided type with a modern feeling. All of them come in 16 to 19 colors, including both solids and multicolor effects, with matching or contrasting fringe. : Another line offers chenille, braided, and rag types in a wide variety of designs and lovely colors. These are known as “Top-Tuft,” “Red-Ruff,” “Top-Patch,” “Cheniltone” and “Nub-Craft.” Still another mill that formerly specialized in linen types offers & basket weave (“Plantation”) in room sizes and 12 to. 18 colors. The cotton rugs are reversible and

washable, -8 2 2

Toss Cordurella in Tub

HERE'S GOOD NEWS for you who are carrying a fashion torch

* for that No. 1 fall fabric—cordu"roy. If the garments—your dress

or skirt or your husband’s slacks

. or children’s jumpers, for instance

—are tagged “cordurella” or “cordurex” you don't have to send them to the dry cleaner’s every time they

: look soiled. You can wash them—

easily and satisfactorily. Because

these two materials are the latest

developments in that lovely velvety

designed to wash.

ribbed material and they have been

Cordurella, incidentally, is the name you'll find on women’s, girls’

and tots’ garments, while cordurex

appears on men’s and boys’. And a

backward glance at your high

school Latin books will quickly remind you why. Both these fabrics, of course, dry“clean beautifully. But if you're on a budget it's a great satisfaction ‘to know you can wash them, too. And here’s how_to do it: The very first rule for successful washing is the same as for any fabrics: Don’t let the garments get

“too soiled. Wash them when they . just begin to look smudged.

If the garments have any trimmings, remove them. Simple but-

tons can stay on but if they are

made of metal and so might rust, better take them off. Each cordurella and each cordu-

NUIT IH RUT E ith

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ies--Cleaners Br.

mills into the high-style home

rex garment should be washed by

itself. Have your water fairly warm —about 120° degrees—and make a rich suds with a mild soap, flakes preferred. Put the garment in the water and squeeze the suds through and through. If there are stubborn soil spots take some dry flakes on your finger and rub gently into the spot. But do not rub two layers of the cloth together. When all soil has been flushed out of the garment, rinse thoroughly in clear water of the same temperature as the water you washed in. Three clear rinsing waters are usually enough. Do not put the garment through a wringer or wring with your hands. Gently squeeze out as much water as you can—and youll find this easier to do if youll put the garment on a hanger—dress hanger, trouser hanger, ete—and let it hang while you start the squeezing process at the top and work down. After squeezing, ease the garment back into shape. ’ Leave the garment on the hanger for drying and dry in the shade, if possible, out of doors. During the drying repeat the squeezing and shaping and also shake the garment several times. When thoroughly dry brush gently with the nap, with a medium stiff brush. Do not iron. 8 8 8

Today's Recipe BAKED HAM WITH APRICOTS \ (Serves 4 to 6) Cover a small slice of ham, an inch and one-half thick, with cold water, heat to the boiling point and drain. Place in a casserole and cover with one-half pound dried apricots stewed and slightly sweetened. Pour some of the apricot juice around

the ham. Cover the dish and bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees F.) for about 13% hours or until the ham is tender. Add water if needed during the cooking. Uncover for the last 20 minutes of cooking.

Couple Takes Trip North

When they returm Wednesday from a wedding trip north, Mr. and Mrs: Robert F. Rogers will be at home at 329 S. Rural St.. They were married in a cermony at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Francis de Sales Church.

Mrs. Rogers was Miss Mary Du-|-

gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Dugan, 2318 N. Dearborn St, and Mr. Rogers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rogers, 641

N. Hamilton Ave. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Vollmer read the marriage service and Mrs. Prudence Nelan and Mrs. John Bucker sang, accompanied by Miss Jean Cullom, organist. - The bride wore white slipper satin trimmed with Alencon lace and made with a long, full train. Her fingertip veil fell from a wreath of orange blossom and she carried a shower arrangement of white roses with sweetheart roses knotted in the streamers. Her sister, Miss Jean Dugan, maid of honor, wore pearl pink satin and carried pink dahlias. She wore Briarcliff roses in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Ann O’Brien and Miss Dorothy Rogers, sister of the

and carried bronze dahlias and Talisman roses. Best man was Vincent Rogers, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Thomas McAndrews, a cousin, and James Carmichael, A breakfast at Whispering Winds for the immediate families followed the ceremony and a reception was held at the bride’s home Saturday afternoon. For traveling, the bride wore a soldier blue costume with matching hat and black accessories.

Rushees Entertained

Rushees of Beta Chi Theta So-|.

rority were entertained this weekend with a slumber party at the home of Mrs. George Kidwell, 1629 Prospect St., followed by an outdoor breakfast at Garfield Park.

Washing and Ironing When

COSTS ONLY

29:

at. Extra 1bs,, 4%4c ea.

Each

Start

Emphasizes Slender Figure If you are fussy about the frocks . you wear at home, if you like them to be well designed and get perfectly, youll be delighted with this pattern. Here's a frock which emphasizes the slender figure. It's a button front style, with the skirt

and through the hips. Even the collar follows the slimming line} Choose a pretty flowered percale for it or a plain color rayon crepe. " Trim with buttons matched to the ric rac braid on the contrasting collar. Pattern No. 8022 is in sizes 12 to 20; 40. Size 14 requires 4% yards 39-inch material. Collar, % contrast, 134 yards ric rac. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times’ Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St

Complete preview of fall styles in the new Fashion Book, just out. Send for your copy today. Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25 cents.

Supper Planned

An informal supper party for members and rushees of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p. m, in the home of the president, Miss Christeen Austin, 808 N. Jefferson Ave.

To Hold Dance

A card party and dance will be given at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by the O-Dell Club in the 50-50 Clubrooms at 211 N, Delaware St. Gilly Banta’s orchestra will play. ,

Mrs. Feeney Hostess

A business meeting will be held by Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John Feeney, 615 N. Oxford St.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I hope you will help me as I turn to you in desperation, I have been engaged to a man for almost a year. Recently we split up because of a number of quarrels over different things. Although I am eating my heart out I have remained away from him. He has come back trying to get me to go with him again. He says he loves me and will always want me and no other. I am pretty popular with other members of the male sex and have been having dates with them but they do not fill his place. He has been dating other girls, too, but he says he only wants me. Am I being foolish by refusing to follow my heart or is my mind in the right? I have no trust in him but I know that I honestly love him. Should I accept his plea for reconciliation or should I let my heart ache while I try to get over him? HEARTBROKEN BUT PROUD. : . 8 8 Answer—This is a question which only you can answer. Of course the fact that you are in love with the man now does not necessarily mean that you will be happy with him or that your love will out last the quarrels which you have. It is not true that love eventually makes everything come right in a love affair. People have to use their heads, too, and learn to co-operate with each other. If they cannot do so, love is not apt to prove very durable. Now if your intelligence tells you that you and the man are mismated and cannot reconcile your differences during the trials of every day life, your best bet is to let your foolish heart ache until it wears itself out. Such aches do not last forever and usually recover miraculously upon a meeting with a better man. The best marriages are made between people who satisfy each other’s emotional and intellectual requirements, and the one requirement is incomplete without the other. . I have no idea whether or not the two of you could get along together or not. A fresh start would mean nothing unless you have discovered what your basic difficulties are and are prepared to correct them. It may be that each of you strives for dominance over the other and fly apart when the one or the other refuses to knuckle. The goal in marriage is neither to dominate or be dominated but to pull together toward a common objective. Since you do not tell me what you quarrel about I can give you no hints. In general I would say that it is folly to marry a man in whom you feel no trust. There can be no happiness in a union where the partners feel no security. If you have any good reason to doubt the man’s integrity, you are right in taking the advice of your own head instead of following your unintelligent emotions.—JANE JORDAN,

Put your probl.wms in 8 letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column aaily.

Wins Scholarship Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 29.— The annusl journalistic scholarship of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, at Indiana University has been awarded to

dent. tor of The Student.

Card Party Set

‘A PO) PE ,

Coyle-Willsey

.panelled to fit trimly at the waist]

high scholastic standing and outstanding work on The Daily StuMiss Young is telegraph edi-

A card party and luncheon will

Miss Winifred Young, South Bend, it has been announced. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of

be given by women of St. Philip Neri Church at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop.

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Sewing Machines—Pirst Poor .

Ceremony Is Solemnized Couple Leaves for Trip to South :

Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Coyle are on a motor trip south following their wedding at 5:30 p. m. yesterday in the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Willsey, 413 N. Oxford St., and Mr. Coyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvel R. Coyle, 1004 Hosbrook St. x As her going away costume, the bride chose a service blue costume suit with wine accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After Oct. 6, the couple will be at home with the bride’s mother. The candlelight ceremony yesterday took place before an altar of palms, ferns and candelabra with baskets of fall flowers. The Rev. George King officiated. Miss Pauline Clark, organist, played bridal airs and accompanied Miss Elizabeth Cook who sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “Through the Years.” The bride, entering alone, wore white moire fashioned with sweetheart neckline and leg-o’-mutton sleeves. Her two-tiered veil fell from a coronet edged with orange blossoms and she carried bride's roses with a cascade of ribbons. Bride’s Attendants Mrs. Leland King was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore blue taffeta fashioned like the bride’s gown and carried Talisman roses. Mrs. Albert Kingham, the bridegroom’s sister, wore dusty rose taffeta and Mrs. Hugh Dodd wore sea green in the same style. They carried bouquets of mixed chrysanthemums. The attendants wore gold lockets, gifts of the bride. Mr. Kingham was best man and ushers were Mr. King and Morris Dillon. The bride’s mother wore soldier blue and Dubonnet with a corsage of rubrum lilies while Mrs. Coyle chose a black ensemble with which she wore white gladioli. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s

Charles Fox Weds Katherine Bauer

Times Special EVANSVILLE, » Sept. 20.— Miss Katherine Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Edith Bauer of this city, will become the bride of Charles F. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Fox, 5069 Oak Ave, Indianapolis, in a ceremony here today. : The Rev. Charles Schoettlekotte will officiate at 11 a. m. in the rectory of St. Benedict’s Church. The bride will wear a gray chiffon wool costume suit with nailhead trim, black accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. John Newman, her attendant, will wear black with white accents and a gardenia corsage. Claude Sifferlen, Indianapolis, will be best man. Guests from Indianapolis will include, with the bridegroom’s parents, Mrs. Sifferlen and Miss Lucille Fox, his sisTr. : After a wedding breakfast at the McCurdy Hotel the couple leave for a trip south. ,They will be at home later in Cincinnati.

New vedomaarm

Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration

1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be 3 gael sight after shaving, nstantly stops perspiration forito3 days, Removes odoe from perspiration. 4 A pute hint greaseless, ess vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics, Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar todayl

selling toilet

mother for the immediate families.

Meeting Today

Club to Meet

At a meeting of Beta Chapter, The Children’s Sunshine Club of Delta Sigma Chi Sorority, tonight|Sunnyside will hold a meeting of

at the home of

Miss Wilma Bell, |its board of directors at 11:30 a. m.

1401 Ringgold 6%, Misses Naomi| Wednesday and a regular business

Margaret Switzer, Betty|meeting at 2 p. m. in the L. 8,

Atallstores ool 39¢e1® aloo in 104 and 89¢ jars)

eo > EF

ET i

Fall Opening

STORE HOURS ¢ MONDAY Through FRIDAY

9:30 a. m.--9 p.m.

See the New Furniture At. tractively Displayed in Our Newly Decorated Model Rooms . . . »

Ww You

d Have Fun Too’

Electric RANGE

Eleciric Building, 17

VERMONT ST.. pila

THOUSANDS OF

USERS IN

INDIANAPOLIS ARE NOW ENJOYING BETTER MEALS... EASIER MEALS

N. Meridian |

70 AV Electiic RANGE

Eo housewife likes to produce delicious food to delight her family and guests, but too often the price is spending hours over a hot stove. Now

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