Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1941 — Page 23

Tip oh How to Get Rid of Pine Needles That Drop From the Christmas Tree

THERE ARE FEW THINGS that are peskier to get rid of than the needles that drop from the Christmas tree. If you try to sweep them, they scatter. If vou try to brush them up they stick to the bristles. After all the effort you Still find them under the rugs, oh the rugs ahd on the floor. Here i8 & trick for getting rid of the elusive needles quickly and effectively. After you have swept or

and Anish by ta molsture with soft Ss. Wash brushed up the mass of needles land wipe one whole breadth before dampen & soft thick cloth by wring- beginning on the next one. If it is ing it out in soap Suds. Rub this possible to take the rug up and over the floor and carpet And See hang it on a line in the yard, use how the needles catch into the cloth |of soap and water need not be reand stay there. You will be able to stricted, and it may be rinsed with clean them out in short order in- the garden hose. Rugs With thick stead of finding them in odd places pile should not be wet, because the for months to come. Meldentally, moisture may remain in the threads this is & good way to pick up and rot them. splinters Such As you get from | : £ 4

broken tree ornaments. Yr dist cloths, Moor cloths and | When Buying Sheets

up the surplus

Wed Recently

Red Cross Ask Aid in Filling New Quota

A Gall for additional Red Cross women volunteers has been mage

by the officials of the local chapter to complete the large quota Of knitted articles assigned to them this week by the national headquarters. The assignment asks for 1000 turtle neck, long sleeve sweaters, 1000 helmets and 500 pairs of spiral socks, all items to be completed not laver than Jan 31. Miss Agnes Cruse, chapter secretary, has announced that city and county women willing to assist in this emergency task may call at the Red Cross sewing rooms in the World War Memorial Building. Yarn will be distributed there ahd Tn lcHon: given. special quota of knitted articles and Christmas kits for men serving

3 5

ly been completed by volunteer

workers.

in North Atlantic bases has recent-| |

other cleaning cloths are put to soak immediately after use in lukewarm Suds, instead of being put aside for| the weekly wash, they can bel cleansed with the minimum of ef-| fort, Soak for an Hour or two, de-| nding upon the amount of imedded soil.

* ss =

On Cleaning Floors

Once upon a time, a Housewire gerubbed every flcor in Her House. She took her bucket, her serud brush, and her soap from room to room, and applied the brush with] the same vigor everywhere Nowadays however, the scrub brush is rarely used, except for the tiled floor in the Bathroom. Most floor surfaces today are linoeum, or hard wood which has been shellacked or waxed, or painted

IF YOU WISH to get quality, durability and satisfaction when buying bed sheets, here are some things to remember. Buy the right size—the right width for the type of Bed you expect to use it on—and ty enough fob generous tuek-in at the bottom and fold-over at the top. Buy a firmly woven shett—one with a high thread count per square inch —10 168s than 62 each way. Look at the selvage and see that it is Arm, flat and doubly woven. Test the material to see that there

white powdery dust files out, the

[sheet will be sleazy after Mundering.

Examine the hems to see that they are straight and Armiy fastened at each end. Sheets that meet these requirements should give good service

Poards. Linoleum, especially when it] Has been waxed, should not bel scoured. A light daily going-over| With 4 mop or cloth wrung out in | warm, rich suds is 8 better treat-| ment for linoleum than a weekly Attack with & brush. | Hardwood floors should be swept] every Week with & soft push broom | or an unoiled dust mop, and wiped) ohce 4 Month or oftener if neces-|

Shiv, With & Cloth wrung out in)and Althon at & tea Sunday at and dried with|2:30 p. m. Mis. Daniel Frisch will]

warm soapy water, clean dry cloth. Painted or stained fAoers should Pe given occasional light Wwipings With a sudsy cloth to remove surface dust and grime. Care Should Pe taken not to rub Hard or use too Much water A coat of wax over the stain or paint helps keep it] fiom Showing wear at the much traveled areas and can be cleaned by Wiping with a sudsy cloth. 8 s

Hadassah Unit To Hear Author

The Business and Professional Women's

be hostess to the group. The Misses Helen Kline Dorothy Schlesinger, Sylvia Fektman and Mildred Winer will be in eharge of tea arrangements.

| Develop Your Personality,” is the | Vocational guidance consultant . for the Jewish Vocational Service Bupeau of Milwaukee. She is préesident of the Milwaukee Business and

Washing Small Rugs

One of our readers writes: Y would like to wash my smaller ry at home instead of sending them to! a cleaner. Can vou tell me a good way te do it without harming the rugs? Heres

Wow: Distolve hat a

pound of finely shaved mild soap jn held at & Christinas party given at prived of privileges and thoroughly one quart of boiling water and add|l Pp. m. today by the TAWrence bawled out. When I do something 8 gallon of hot water, Berub & see- Homemakers Club in the Home of she doesn't ant me to do she eries

ton of the rug with this solution, Using & SHIFT brush And ae litte water as possible, Wipe with a eloth | RE , Of water whieh eontains| a tablespoon of vinegar to the quart,

for MANY Years & psychologist for the Nilwaukee Police Department.

Homemakers Club To Install Officers

Mmstallation of officers was to be

Ms. R Crawford in ba THe | § ate Nirs, George Nialone, president: Nivs Noble Ninton, Vice president, and Mis A. T.

Hurst, secretary-treasurer

wrence.

Rayon crepes and combination: for eve. ningt and business, Weslent , . ever 8 caft and rerviceable! Exeiting new chyles await the Fathion wite woman at Three Sitters,

Viet Three Sisten often! Be the fret to thiill te the new thyles conttantly ardving.

wee Sisters Invite You to Open @ Personalized Charge Aeeount

Three Sisters Fashion Basements

NEWCOMERS

Smartly Styled and Attractively Priced

ESSES

is no Alling by rubbing briskiv; it a| =

Group of Hadassah wi

| present. Dr. Sadie Shellow, lecturer

DF. Shellow, author of “How to!

Professional Woltten's Club and was)

H. | apr land all

Do | porive me if I did get married?

‘Shower Honors Ruth E. Bell

Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given tonight by Miss Jo Forrest, 1 Ruckle St, will be Miss Ruth E Bell, whose marriage to Chuck E. Smith will be Dee, 24 Guests with the bride-to-be will include Mis. Bal Carter, Misses Elaine Aukerman, Marrilyn Mitchell, Phyllis Jamieson, Mary Janet Mummert, Jean Lindstaedt, Jeanne Jackson, Joyce Lindsay, Katy Par rish, Patty Sylvester, Mary Roberts, Kindred Puote. [Julia Renfrew, Janet . Murphy, Mis, Wiltred Eekerle was Miss [Martha Hart, Edelle Smith, Char: Helen Arvin, daughter of Mr. and Ton . ea ang a, Fg Mis. Tim Arvin, bebore her mar: ie Batt So RaeIL OF IN ’ and Mrs. Ear : - Hage on Oct. & Mr. and Mrs Ee hay

bon Road, and Mr. Smith's parents Eekerie are at home in Jasper, jake Mr. and Mis. Emmet E. Smith,

[3351 N. Pennsylvania St.

# 3 Myre. G. W. Bowman ES 3 4 " » Ee p To Entertain 7 | Mis. George W. Bowman, 218 S Berkley Road, will entertain the : Paul Coble Unit, American Tegion : Auxiliary, at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mesdames Henry F. Nolting, Roy

[#e Bmith and Foster J. Hudson | will assist,

| | 1 @

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—DG you | think it possible to be in love at 18° (I mean the real thing. I'm 16 and] a senfor in high school. I go with | (a Boy who is 19 and we both want) to get married as soon as we get {out of high school. |

| Here is my problem: My mother is one of those 1é who is 8O understanding—that is until you do something she doesn't want you to do. She says she trusts me yet every time I go out she Waits for me to come in and asks all kinds of questions. If I stay out & few minntes after my time limit I am de-

on My shoulder and says I qon't Ate what she does for me that sort of thing. | She has my life planned for me. [ AM supposed to go to college and then spend a few years earning my [own money. After this I can think [of Marriage. She does not approve lof early mariage: and thinks 18 is | Hoo young to know what marriage is all about. Do you? | vou think my mother would

SHOWA we tell her before of afterWALAs? She dosn't realice how SAHIONE we are. Bhe just laughs about it. BB ] ® & &

ARSWer—Your mothe: is trying to preserve too close a relationship bee teen herself and her daughter and vou ate revolting against it. An understanding mother is a pearl of great price, but real understanding takes inte account a girls need wo break the childish bond between nerself and her mother and replace [it With a more mature type of rela-

| wemiip mm childhood the mother | sents authority to the child and this is at it should be, But there comes 1a break in the beginning of adoles[conte OR the part of the ehild. This move will result fh a few mistakes but if the mother is really under[standing she will realize that this [is the why everyone learns what will

work and what won't. At thit point she simply stands as [a sympathetic coungelor and friend whe dance when she is | seed bit who doesn't weep with hurt hee when her advice is dis

yded. TOR0u atk me if & girl of 18 is Wo [young to know what marringe is all about. Yes I do. But I believe Ey Ie Fopetttd by Ret parehts: a resp pa she will come to thik conclusion {her own free will and accord. One (of the things that drives her to an early marriage it the need to escape parental domination and stand on her own feet, | Children who are allowed grow up at home without facing restrietions every time they turn around do not feel a prea need to marry lat 16. JANE JORDAN,

PRE FORE PHOBOS FR a fetter 3% hut witone IMD Jp seer our ue

‘There IR a Difference a

OME

LOANS!

You'll Like Celtic's

§ to I5:Year Pa t Plans te Suit Your Income MONTHLY PAYMENTS ® Reduce Bas ge terest © INCLUDE Principal and Interest

Clubs

parties. : : THE CHEER BROADCASTERS president, Mrs. B. L. Hays, Mrs. Calvin Davis is chairman

committee will be the M

hey Leonard. Mrs

permed and William of bridge.

Mrs. HH. B. Hartsock, 50 N. Hawthorne Dane, will be hostess to members of the IRVINGTON BOCIAL, STUDY CLUB tomortow. Assisting her will be Mrs. BE. Ww. Clausing. Gift suggestions for Christmas will be made by Mrs. H. G. May and Mrs. C. B. DeTar.

A musical program presented by parl Stuckenbruck and Mrs. Paul Dressel will be a feature of the NORMANDY CHAPTER of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB meeting tomerrow in the Banner<Whitehill auditorium at 1

ift exc¢ha at a bridge<luncheon tomorrow in the home : Mrs ge 2607 Manker St.

esdames Charles

Rotary Club Will Have Christmas Party at the Propylacum; Cheer Broadcasters to Lunch

‘Local clubs are planning Ohristmas activities at luncheons and

will have their Christmas party and of their

of the 12:30 o'clock luncheon. On 8. Thomas, J. Lee Mo= . Harris P. Wetsell will have charge J. §. Jackson, Gi. F. Cross, Spahr and M. C. Moore.

THE WHISPERING WINDS HOME ECONOMICS OLUB will have a Christmas dinner and gift exchange at its party at Buckley's Restaurant in Cumberland Wednesday. Mrs. Charles IL. Howard and Mrs, Eimer Sehmalfeldt will act as host esses to the group.

Mrs. Ralph MeKay, 353 N. Bolton Ave, will be hostess to THE IRVINGTON QUEST CLUB tomorrow. Christmas devotions will be in charge of Mrs. 8. L. Schubach and

members will brings gifts to exe change.

A Ohristmas party and covered-

p. m A dessert luneheon will precede a talk by Mrs. T. BE. Beddell on “El salvador.” Members will exchange gifts.

A meeting of the OVER THE TEACUP CLUB will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. D. Pratt, 3638 Birchwood Ave. A paper entitled “Literary Pioneers of Virginia” will be read

Pattern No. 8086 is designed for sizes 6 10 16 years. Size 8, plain, requires 2% yards 39-inch material,

pinafore style, 2% yards. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in eoin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The In-

dianapolis Times Today's Pattern [Service 214 W. Maryland St. Select all of the patterns you need for your winter sewing plans [ih our Fashion Book, a complete review of new styles. Pattern, 16¢; Pattern Book, 15¢; One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25e.

by Mrs. Florence I. Morrison.

| THRE WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE) y | CLUB will have a Christmas pro= | gram at its meeting tomorrow with |} | Mis. J. D. Garrett, Pnglish Hotel.

Reservations for the WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB Christmas party must be made by tomorrow, accords |ing to Miss Bessie C. Morgan, presi- | dent. The party will be held at the

| Propylaeum Monday at 7 p. m. | A musical program has been planned and a silver offering for the nurses stationed at Billings Hospital will be taken. “The Night Before Christmas” will be told by Mrs. Elizabeth Spahy, 202 ©. 32d St. at the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUBS luncheon meeting tomorrow. Other features of the program will be Christmas music, a gift exchange and a Christmas story told

by Mrs. D. A. Bowen. Hostesseg will include Mesdames

dish luncheon will be given for members of the GOLD cow GARDEN CLUB at the home of Mis, Carl B. Shup, 1100 W. 33d St, tomorrow. Mrs. Noble A. Allen will be co-hostess. Mrs. Thomas B. Wright will give the “Christmas Story” and carols will be sung.

Mrs. Paul Beaman; «3414 Arthinge ton Blvd, was to entertain members of the JANET ADA CLUB at & noon luncheon today.

THE LES BELLES FILLES CLUB entertained mothers at a Mothers and Daughters’ Banquet at the Canary Cottage last night. Honor guests include the Mese dames KE. D. Charpie, Walter A, Clark, E. W. Curtis, George Huls, Wilbur E. Lipps, Lusetta Lostutter, Bait Pritchard and Guy E. Wakes and.

5-STORES-IN- |

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