Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1943 — Page 12
_ MONDAY, JAN. 18, 183 To Hold Ir stallation: The Christian I'ark Women's «lub
will meet at 12:1) p. m. tomo: row. for a covered dis luncheon at the
A Five-Point Plan for Getting vthe 5 Best Service from Ironing Equipment
- ——1|7 Founders at {|Next Program |} | Women’s Prison Head|_ Will Be Speaker
out as any other
of : pa | |Health Nursing 8 sociation.
New i: nder-arm Cream Biodorei 3a
rly - Stops Pei spiration
Lv
1. Does not rot iresses or men's shirts. Does ot irritate skin, 2. Nowsitingto lry. Can be used : right after sha ing. Instantl perspiration 1t0o3 _ events odor. 4. A pure, whi'e, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Apiiroval Seal of - American Insti ute of Launder. armless
IRONING EQUIPMENT materials are now 8 part of ewives, ‘therefore, have a patriotic duty to make their last longer, the office of price administration points out.
‘The founders’ day program Honor-| | ing the seven founders of P. E. O.
war. and | glass at or merely stationary NO ey next hg window" for color 2 A ‘Simple rules to help get longer, better service from ironing equip- ET nt and tips for easier ironing are given in a pamphlet which the OPA AZ ‘Washington is distributing without charge—“How to Make Your Iron- 144 * ing Equipment Last Longer.” ; ® =» Five-Point Plan— HERE'S HOW to keep your iron in order and how to use it without waste, according to the pamphlet: 1. Be sure the current is the right type for your electric iron or ironing machine, Plugging an iron with heat control into direct current may ruin it. One without a thermostat can be used on either alternating or direct current. 2. Don't overheat; it wastes current, is a fire hazard, may break down the heater wires. Don't drop a hand iron; set it down firmly on a stand or on its heel rest. Never get it wet. 3. Turn off the electricity when
fabric for night time. When you have decided whether
72 /
Photoreflex Photo. Miss Marie Seal, daughter of Mrs. William I. Seal, 531 N. Oxford st., will become the bride of Thomas Michael S in a Feb. 6 cereinony at St. Philip Neri church. The prospective bridegroom, who is attending officers candidate school at Ft. Benning, Ga., is the son of Mrs. Patrick ‘Spellman, 340 Eastern ave.
Post Meets Thursday
Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening Als; in 104 and 594 jare at 8 o'clock in the World ‘War Memorial building. Mrs. W. O.
RRID Harper will preside. . i.
‘DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 18 pars of age and have been going ith & boy of 20 for over a year. I very much in love with him am sure he feels the same
it me. Since our first date Jae? 91 WE has ORS oUt With amy.
We have been planning our future fogether and expect to be married r the war is over. He does not
problem. So, when you have your drawing, sketch in all possible solutions, then put into work the one you like best. you hiave yearsied. for 9B fhe mont en conspicuous one, pre e : IORITY you leave your ironing, even for a| queer ones don't exist. You there- IN PRE-PRIO DAYS, the few minutes to answer doorbell or| by call attention to the one you Metal Je Uatk was the une : telephone. Get the disconnecting like, and mute the others. to use, either at the ceiling or ot 0 give me an engagement |pabit. It saves your iron and cur- . 8.9 on the wall; now, although adeTing before he leaves for the army | rent, NEXT, consider the shape and - quate track is available, you may because he says that he may be in- x = = mass of the draperies: Are you h Jured and he wouldn't want me to : ; c ave 10 Wall for I ! Use Wall Socket— going to use a valance? Is it However, if you have decided to use the strip kind of drapery, you
1 gg esti Dad 0 Keep my better to hang them from ceilx es 0 = aye ha i may| 4 KEEP IRONING surface clean,| ing to floor or cut them off at don't need any track at all. A e e he is away | emooth and free from rust. Remove| the sill? Do you need a mass of piece of wood as long as the curstarch spots with a cloth wrung tain is wide, nailed to the plaster
d Tie oR Wank to keep me material at one side of the win- ] : from soapsuds. If the spots per-| dow or equal amounts on both to suspend the curtain, will do sist, scour with very fine steel wool very well.
I think that if he really loves me sides? Are you hanging the ula want to give me Some or a mild scouring powder, If the| draperies over part of the glass On this nailing strip you screw ves, on to let everyone else fron sticks, rub it on a lttle salt| and the trim, or over the trim hooks with shafts long enough to w that we are engaged. Should sprinkled on paper, or smooth it| and the plaster next to it? allow the material to hang three . with paraffin or beeswax, wiping| Take a yardstick and measure inches out from the wall (otheroff the excess. wise the effect will be hard and
pring up the subject again or alls and tle windows: {heh 5. Use an electric ironer on a spe- fiat).
should I do? draw to scale the elevation of the cial appliance circuit, or all by itself] entire wall space. Perfect draper- The over-curtains, or draperies, on the ordinary house circuit. Plug| les are a part of the architecture should be lined to protect them hand irons into a wall outlet rather! of the room, not merely cloth from sun and weather. Most than a light socket or drop cord which isn’t built to carry the current required by an iron.
‘Way or the other. * Of course you would feel proud Good Meals for
of 2 ring. What girl wouldn't? But the thing that binds you together is Good Morale BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
your mutual love which has not yet been put to the tests he mentions.|Scrambled eggs, wholewheat toast, coffee or milk.
If it is worth while it will last withLUNCHEON: Hot vegetable soup,
out any symbol whatsoever. toasted peanut butter sandwiches,
= While I know how you feel, I do not see how you can insist upon|chopped liver sandwiches, hard candy, tea or milk. :
receiving one. It is up to the young : DINNER: Fruit cup, pan-broiled
to do as he sees fit. "All you do isto make him feel as secure| round steak, baked potatoes, 8minute - cabbage, stewed fruit
possible in your love. 1 5 cookies, coffee or milk. ” ” 8
| DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am t Today's Recipe
fl of 17. I met a soldier eight : ths ago and we have been g0-| SAUSAGE AND FRIED APPLES together ever since. We are Shape the sausage meat in small engaged and love each other|. yo. ang cook slowly in an iron frying-pan until the middle is well
2000 Northwestern * 1902 S. East * 317 'W. 16th ‘very much. He is 22. I want to ‘marry him but I also want to fnish| gone Do not cook too fast, nor| SERRE let the outside get too hard. NAAN RN a ass
school. We wanted to wait but we ; ; Pour off most of the fat. Have : ;
ready good cooking apples which
can't for we love each other too have been cored and sliced (with- .. AND IT NEEDS YOU
“much. Our parents do not object to this out peeling) in slices about onefourth inch thick. Put these in the 0ST WOMEN would be lost without their Electric iron—so be sure you don’t lose the use of yours '
marriage. I know you will tell me fo finish school but'I was thinking that after I was married I could getipan and cover your pan for a while. & night course while he was away| Turn the apples carefully to avoid for he expects to be shipped across.| breaking. Sprinkle well with brown Please advise me what to do, sugar and cook slowly, well-covered UNHAPPY GIRL. |until apples are almost tender. Remove cover . and cook until apples are well glazed. These may through carelessness. Protect it carefully and it should outlast the war. : The fact that Electric irons are almost indispensable in practically every household has been greatly impressed on us by the number of Electric irons brought in for repairs. The great majority of the needed repairs are due to carelessnéss or misuse
BE SURE that at the back there is an inch-wide margin of the front side of the curtain showing; that the hems. of the front and the lining are done sep-arately-and left separate; that the lining is pleated in at the top with the front. If the material is soft, a strip of buckrama can be inserted between the lining and the front. Hooks are sewed or pinned on at the points of pleating (usually about every five inches) at an inch or more from the top, -depending on how much you want the heading to ‘cover.
Wagner, Greensburg, president; Mrs. Marion W. Hillman, South: Bend, first vice president; Mrs. |: F. M. Stoner, Greencastle, second|=
IS THE TIME TO BUY A:
WARM MORNING
COAL HEATER
Most amazing stove improvement in years. Operates on entirely new and different principle. Refuel once every 24 hours. Saves fuel « « « gives more even, steady heat. See the Warm Morning Heater at Polar TODAY!
Get a Purchase Certificate from your
ICE AND
P OLA FUEL CO.
Mrs. R. J. Thomas, West Lafayette, 2 corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ray M. Souder, treasurer.
Council to Hear Talk on Peace
J. D. Coulter will be the speaker| = Thursday at a meeting of the May E Wright Sewall Indiana Council of|S
Women at 10 a. m. in the Hotel Lincoln. : Mr. Coulter, who is a member of the Indiana cornmitee for victory, will talk on “A Better Peace|S Through a Better Understanding.” Senator Arcada S. Balz will speak? on proposed changes in the state|== criminal laws and on other bills|= pending before the legislature, in-|E cluding one on licensing of nursing homes. 4 A representative of the WAACs will be a speaker, and Mrs. Beryl Hawaiian children of the embat-| Holland, Indiana chairman for cantled territory now leave classrooms cer control, also will appear on the|S for a day of emergency work. Many | program. help in pineapple fields. : Mrs. Claude Franklin will preside.|§
ANXIOUS.
Answer—The boy has a very pealistic attitude toward the situawhereas your. feeling is more
Lucky Five to Have
Business Meeting
A business meeting will be held tonight by the Lucky Five club at the home of Mrs. Helen Demott, 815 E. 25th st. i New officers of the group are Mrs. Mary Forester, président; Miss Annabell Dean, vice president; Mrs. Armenia Randle, secretary; Mrs, Mabel McMillan, treasurer; Mrs. Rosamond Lewis, publicity chairman; Mrs. Pauline Whitney, historian, and Miss Elva Elkins, ser-geant-at-arms. :
Children at Wor
The Times Pattern Service
? : 8 8 8 © Answer—I do not feel capable of feel eapalie be seasoned with powdered cinnamon and cloves if desired. Place
vising you whether to marry beapples in center of a hot platter
fore your soldier goes abroad or not, and arrange sausage around edge.
for I have no way of looking into Procter Officers
the future. I do krfow that whether ‘you marry or remain single the Are Announced Four Procter club officers were
"thing to do is to finish your =duca-re-elected at the group’s January
n. Many young wives are going school while their husbands are the army. It fills their time in a meeting last week. They are Mrs. William C. Kennedy, president; Mrs. Frank T. Dowd and Mrs.
useful way and helps to prepare them for the future. Carrie Carr, first and second vice presidents, and Mrs, Louis J. Ber-
JANE JORDAN. natz, treasurer.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT : 7 / It’s’ the most popular hat of the ; aa hd season—women have crocheted as : CE many as six of these hats—for gifts, in different colors to thatch different costumes! Takes just one two-ounce ball of sports yarn. Make it in raspberry, bright green, red, beige, purple, wine or black. The one illustrated is done in black and
Put your problems in a letter to Jane n w made colorful by the flat crocheted
ho will answer your questions in
this column daily. Here's a dress you'll never tire
#:30 p. m. in the kindergarten. s. Walter Diener will be in charge
Mrs. Paul C. Furgason and Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor were elected corresponding and recording secretaries. At the meeting the club re$10,300 in war bond purchases at its part in the Carole Lombard memorial drive which closed last week.
_ indiana’s leading nation-wide inter
buttons—one in’ scarlet, one in green and the third one of white. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the Cossack hat (pattern 5463) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W.
Wacker dr., Chicago.
| sleeves, requires 3% yards 39-inch
of—it’s not fussy but at the same time it has definite style and personality of its own. Set off the flat tering, smart surplice closing down
the front by a strip of white pique}
—which may be basted in and re-
moved easily when it needs to be| [EE
laundered. ak Pattern 8330 is in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40,-42 and 44. Size 16, short
material, 1% yards pique binding. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to ThesIndianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Many other practical sewing suggettions for gifts and for your own
wardrobe are plentiful in the winter|
fashion book, available at 16 cents
per copy. Order it with a 16 cent,
pattérn for 26 cents.
Girl Reserves Give Tea at School 57
The Girl Reserves of school 57)
entertained the principal and faculty of the school at tea recently. Miss Maude Price is the principal. of grade 8A also were honor guests. . Miss Malvin Morton, Girl ReSecretary at the ¥, W. C. A, to the group.
Girls who are members|
Mrs. Lola
; [1 IRON AROUND
| DON'T DROP YOUR IRON
HARD OBJECTS as buttons, hooks and zippers. Hard objects scratch and damage the sole plate of the iron and make it hard to clean.
your iron.
KEEP IRON CLEAN—When iron is cool, |
wipe off starch or dirt with damp cloth ‘or mild abrasive. Never scrape iron with ‘knife or immerse in water.
of the iron that could have been avoided. More irons are severely damaged and put out of operation by falling than in any other way. Remember to take every precaution to prevent dropping
Another common cause of ironing troubles is lack of “cord care.” Frayed cords, cords with broken wires and those fitting itisecurely on iron terminals lead to blown fuses, damage to home wiring and possible damage to the iron itself. Be sure the cord . plug fits tightly on the iron terminals. Loose fitting plugs cause electric arcs that destroy the terminals. Everyone wants to protect their iron—but good intentions, however sincere, are not enough. You must know what to do and then do it. Here are other “musts” to insure long iron life.
|
HANDLE CORD CAREFULLY—don't y ank from convenience outlet. Grasp lug (not cord) and pull firmly. Repair on at the very first sign of wear: