Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1949 — Page 18

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PAGE 18

Orgariuaions— Soapless Soaps Do Many Couple Jobs for Busy Homemaker

To Celebrate

Anniversary |

: Rabbi, Mrs: Goldblatt Wed Twenty Years | Rabbi and Mrs. Maurice M.| Goldblatt will be honored at a’ reception from 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monday in the Marott Hotel.| They are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary. Members of the Temple Sister-| hood will be official hostesses. Past presidents of the group will be in the receiving line, ‘They include Mesdames Sidney James, louis R. Markun, Sydney V.| Romer, Arthur “A. Fairbanks! louis © Efroymson, = Harry B.| Jacobs, Harold 1. Platt, Sidney Mahalowitz. and Sultan Cohen Mrs. Manuel Cassen, newly elected president, will alsoireceive. With her will be Mrs. J. K. Berman and Mrs, Bernard Rosenak, the two women members of the Congregation,

Mrs. Lewis Is Chairman | Rela Mrs. Harold Lewis is hospitality chairman. The officers of the Sisterhood will -pour.— They are Mrs. Nat Smith and Mrs. Maurice Bpasser. first .and ~ second: vice

Children love the suds produced by detergents.

By ANN E. EWING, Science Sgrvice Staff Writer®

“SOAPLESS SOAPS" the cleaning agents which often look like soap, act like soap, but aren't really soap at all, are making

presidents; Mrs, Ebner Blatt and hous€hold chores easier and less time consuming.

Mrs, Marvin Sablosky, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Louis Fink and Mrs. Robert

Romer. - treasurer ‘and assistant; in cool water with no matting. Mrs. Gabe Wagman and Mrs, Rigs. upholstery and woodHugo Strauss, financial secretary work are quickly and easily and assistant, shampooed Mrs. Harold I. Platt is general Savirg time. and elbow

grease, the sbapless soaps are also known as synthetic deProgram Set tergents. Biggest advanfage of A James Whitcomb Riley Me- these competitors tgs soap is morial Centennial Program is be- that they clean efffctively in ing planned by the members of a) kinds of water hot or cold, the Indiana State Federation of hard or soft, fresh or. sea. Poetry Clubs, 4 The program will be presented Romans Used Soap Sunday afternoon in the Women's 80a&p, somewhat similar to Building at the Fairgrounds. that we know today, is known to have first been made by the

Walter Newton Reed is program chairinan. Frederic Krulll Romans from tallow and beech ashes, Until-gheyt 30 years ago

and Mrs. Reed will sing, accom-

chairman,

Barton Rees Pogue will read Riley's poems and E, O. Snethen will give a reading. ’ Miss Lu€ Ellen Dearinger and Miss Sandra Kennell also will recite and William H. Chitwood will read an original poem. Pogue will present lantern slides on Riley lore, “Miss June Winona Snyder is assistant program head.

Plan Dinner are not to objectionable in the

The. Marion County Salon 126,/ home. In industry, however, 8 and 40, will have a dinner meet-| there are certain - operations

a cleaner world. But there aré many disadvantages.to using soap. It is practically ‘insoluble in cold water. It is decomposed in acid solutions. 1t forms a soft, gummy residue by combining with the lime or magnesium salts found in- hard water, Many of these disadvantages

Rings no longer appear on the bathtub and washbowl. Dishes and glasses aré rinsed dry and sparkling clean. Woolens ape washed fn one-f4fth the time formerly required,

¥ tergents of certain materials, gknown as builders, makes it Be for the product to com\pete on a price basis with soap. A builder is a substance which as little cleaning action itself, but which improves the cleansing action of the detergent. Most of the ‘synthetic detergents available today in stores contain these builders.

Cleaners Use Detergents

The dry cleaning industry uses synthetic detergents in solvents and in mixtures for spot-

| ting. In painting, surface active agents help to produce a better

ing at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the which -are preferably carried -

out in acid solution, in the

Canary Cottage.’ y age presence of metallic salts, or in

New officers are to be installed. They are Mrs, Connie Taylor,

president; Mrs. Frank Long and lems spurred the. -wearch for

cold water, These special prob- |

panted by Mrs. Gertrude Buttz.! {t was undisputed-champlonfor | bond. between the coating and

the surface. Synthetic detergents can be used in smaller quantities than soap. If a certain amount will do the joh, twice that amount will not do it twice as well, D>ubling the effective quantity

may actually’ . decrease the washing efficiency. Before the war, soapless

soaps represented only about 1 per cent of American washing materials. Today, they represent 15 per cent, an even more significant gain than these fgures would indicate because the use of all types of cleaning compounds has increased greatly in the last 10 years.

The fats from which soaps |

and some synthetic detérgents

Mis. Irene Kise: first and second| Substitutes, — synthetic — detervice presidents; Mrs. James Sfer-| gents, 2 uzzi and Mrs, Horace Kemper, re- The word detergent is not

new-—it's just one which for a

cording and corresponding secrelong time went unused. Actu-

taries; Mrs. Clarence Parson, ser-! geat - at - arms; . Mrs. Wilfred ally, a detergent is any agent

They are used in because they taste better han

George Poppa, parlfaméntarian,’ until the shortage of fats durgents are cleansing agents beIs Scheduled face and to keep the removed ing their daughter; Marjorie-Jane, | : By varying the materifis bride-to-be’s parents, : b ths hecaus of Are. Catholic Church. The din- soap; for bubble baths hecause

Bradshaw, historian; Mrs. which assists in cleaning. Soap Thomas Bohannon, chaplain; Mrs.! was the most familiar example “and Mrs. Wilbur Bohifield, treas-| ing the ‘war gave-the synthetic urer, . detergents their big ¢hance. . : Soaps and synthetic deterBridal Dinner cause they have the ability to . “wet” a surface, to remove foreign material from that sur.Mr._and Mrs. Herschel C. Yelv-| material from resettling on the ington, 4717 Central Ave, will] surface. be hosts at a bridal dinner honor= » Vary Materials and her fiance, Charles M. Early, | at 6 p. m, tomorrow. ‘The party from which the synthetic deter will be given in the home of the gents are made, they can be Miss Yelvington and Mr, Early will be married at 11:30 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 10, in the St. Joan ner will precede the wedding. reheafsal which also is scheduled for 2.30 p. m. tomorrow,

kind of water; laundries give maximum cleanliness with

sgh vite 100 Ae PABLY. Ate ME EC minimiim of suds dn onthe

and Mrs. ‘Maurice Early, parents the prospective bridegroom; and Mrs. Philip W. Rothrock

other pre per-

because still antiseptic

washes

of types have

are made are an essential part of our diet. In many parts of the world there is a shortage of fats so serious as to be a famine. The increased use of synthetic detergents from petro-

Fleum- releases some of the 1ats

{ 1

for use as food which would

| otherwise be used to make soap.

TSC to Meet

“The Eidelwelss Chapter, 1TSC,

will meet at 6 p. m. Wednesday

Noble Reynolds will speak.

tailored to do a specific job, | toothpastes |

some types will foam in any | in automatic | because other types |

ties; and for food preparations |

and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zartman, all of Lafavette: Dr. and because yet another variety is A Mrs Ottis N. Olvey, Miss Georgia Thatelsh ow pg d Swope the nt Rev. Msgr treet cleaners are finding | Clement Bosler find Lloyd E. the new products helpful for Hebbhs | their jobs, Grease and oil which ~ em | remains untouched by ordinary _ Prevent Lint . | water is_out of harm's way oo } a CHEER CA UIT e ae five pounds Fo Keep fea towel lint off glass- of synthetic detergent is added ware give the tawels a light to the water tank. “'} slarch, Addition to the synthetic deo TPE ou —- _— \

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IU Women's

XD a \ |

THE INDIANA

Tea to Open

Club Session Event Arranged For Sept. 17

A membership tea from 2 to 4 p. m. Sept. 17 will open the fall and winter season of the I. U. Women's "Club, The tea will be lin the Governor's Mansion. The other meetings planned for fhe year are announced, Mrs. Frank 8. Crowder, 3815 N, Dela-’ ware St., will be hostess to ‘the felub Oct. 3. On Oct 21 there will be a bepefit dance and bridge party in the Riviera Club: On.Jan. 14 the club -will sponsor a tea for high school seniors

in the I. U. Division of Adult Edu-

cation Center. Outstanding coeds from the Bloomington campus will speak. There will be a re-| union, luncheon and carnival Mar, 18 in Riley Hospital. The season will close June 4 with a scholarship award breakfast in the Marott Hotel. :

New Officers |© The club's officers this year are Mra, Frank 8. Crowder, president; Mrs, Ernst Heberlein and Mrs, Earl H. Richardson, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Russell A. Willis Jr. and Mrs. Warten Oakes, recording and correspond-

ing secretaries, and Miss R. Ann

Mueller, treasurer. Committee heads include Mrs Heberlein, chairman, Mesdames Frank Gerke, Walter Titus and Frances Graney and Miss Elizabeth: Evans, program; Mrs, Richardson, chairman, Mesdames Barrett Woodsmall, J. Dwight Peterson, Matthew Winters and John Owen, membership.

Finance Chairmen Miss Mueller, chairman, Miss Vivian ‘Ely, Mrs. James Dirlam, Miss Carol Busard and Mrs. Alan Fischer, .finanee; Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall, chairman, publicity; Mrs. Fimer-8herwood, chairman, Mesdames John Houghton, obert Huhcilman, Paul R. Sumers, George Hosmer, Henry Churchman, James L. Miller, Winslow Van Horne and Glen Conway, social. Mrs. Landis® Pressler, chairman, Mesdames John ‘H. Hamilton. Robert Richey, Elmer-Sher-wood and Glen Conway, Miss Hazel Force and Miss Mueller, scholarship; Mesdames Stuart Wilson, Herbert Kessel and William B. Wilcox, nominations, .and Mrs. Walter Titus, - parliamentarian. :

Gardeners Plan Flower Show Indiviggat gardeners-as well as local florists” have entered exhibits in the flower displays at the Indiana State Fair. The gladfolus exhibit now being shown will be followed by dahlia and chrys‘Wnthemum displays the beginning of next week. |. Exhibits are in the Agriculture and Horticulture . building. If’ charge of the floriculture section is A. G. Auhbach. Other features of the showings will inclifle novelty arrangements, a display of colored foliage plants including caladiums and coleus and the usual gardens in the piis. The latter are set up by local florists.

rtp

Local Group

POLIS TIMES

Two Ceremonies fo Be Read Tomorrow; of Recent Rite

Christian Church Scene

' Rogers photo Tomorrow 's the day selected by Miss Eileen O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brien, 2209 E. New York St. for her marriage to Leonard Wallace Jr., son of Mr. and : al Mrs. Wallace, Georgetown, Hit: Loogootee. . The vows will be The vows will be read in the read tomorrow in the St. Philip Holy Cross Catholic Church. Neri. Catholic Church,

«tor of Mrs. Philip Dorn, 341 N. Hamilton Ave., will be married to Matthew A. Dayle, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Doyle,

_« Miss Gertrude Dorn, daugh- "

Miss Geraldine Louise Yensel, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Elizabeth Yensel, 32 S. Oxford St., and Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Smith, “ 104} S. State Ave., were married Aug. 20 in the Englewood | Christian Church. - ;

My Day—

Sets Meeting

Women's Council To Hold Orientation |

The Indianapolis Council of Women will hold its orientation 4orials say the most unfortunate meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Legionnaires on the subject Ayres’ Auditorium, 2 not be read by the majority of 1 This meeting is planned espe-

egates and hostesses for the In-ihe United States that any stateternational Dairy Exposition pment touching on it should be which is to be Oct. 8-15. read and understood by all the Robert Hammar, executive sec- people. : ot retary of the exposition, will speak. He will explain the du- yng still feel that the Revolution ties of the hostesses who are be- n.64s to be fought perennially, ing recruited from affiliated clubs. cyen though the ‘colony which The hostess chairmen for the once had to fight for its rights is exposition are Mrs. Rose Marie ;;ow stronger than the country it

Cruzan, Oct.-8; Mrs. Carl Sauer, revolted against. We have taught)

Oct. 9; Mrs. Robert Straughn, h;story in such a way that many Oct. 10; Mrs. Otto H. Bakemeier, of our young people still believe Oct. 11; Mrs. Walter Woerner, Great Britain is an enemy. Oct. 12; Mrs. Julius Rockener, ' ,. a result of our peculiar sitOct. 13; Mrs. L. Marshall Vogler, uation in the early part of World Oct. 14, and Mrs. William F. fum- oy many people feél a bittermerville, Oct. 15. ness because debts incurred by = : Britain and France before we en[tered the war have not been repaid. We have always emphasized

Miss Zimmerman 3 he pay t of debts by such - To Be Wed ihe PeyiHent oF GoiiS 03 Tout na

Miss #Betty Jane Zimmerman the attention of our people WHit and Victor A, Cardarelll have set we thought was a particularly Sept. 17 a= the date for. their high type of integrity. We have marriage. The couple ~ will -ex- put little stress on. the fact that change vows at 9 a. m. in the England and France could leS88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. gitmately feel differently. The Rev. Fr. Francis J. Reine" Without their resistance and will officiate. Miss Janet Allen their last ‘ditch holding of the will be the maid of honor. Acky line against the Germans we Cardarelli will" be--his= brother's might never have been ready to best man and the ushers will be throw our force behind them and Ernest and Francis Rathz. - win’ World War I. Had we not Mrs. Acky Cardarelii and Mrs. won World War I there would Paul ‘L. Thatcher will entertain j.:e heen no barrier between us for He itunes bride Sept. 10 in 454 the Nazis in World War IL Ayres’ Tearoom, i \ i riers , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zim- joroer Bot, tastier any merman, 3043 Broadway. and = Feliz Cardarelli, 4622 Winthrop Similar Qualities

a the -parents of the ; ,.ve heard hard-headed busi-

ness men acknowledge the fact i . . that our loans before we entered Ice Cream Topping the first world war were simply Chilled fresh fruits make a de- a form of fighting the war. They said that if he had had real eco-

|America Needs Great Britain .

As Much as She Needs Us

By ELEANOK. ROOSEVELT. HYDE PARK, Sept. 2—In two metropolitan newspapers, edi- 6 D

part of the President's speech to of aid to Britain is that it will he American people.

1 was surprised at that statement because it seems that the. cially to instruct presidents, del- economic situation in Britain is of such paramount interest to

nomic acumen we would never have demanded repayment,’ for| the recovery of those countries

than the repayment of the money

‘which they had borrowed in war-,

fime. | There are qualities in both our people “and ‘in the British which are similar enough to make us feel that on basic things we think alike. In moments of great stress ‘we have always found ourselves on the same side. The -present economic crisis is not different from any other question. The difficulties have not come to Great Britain because of the Socialist government or nationalization of industries. They have come because she stood

practically alone against the Nazis while we were getting! ready.

It cost her money and men and sie needs both today. We have

more than we would have had if

Great Britain had not been there. We are going to need Great Britain in the future as we have in the past. i She will not always stand for the things that are right. Neither do we. We will find fault with each other but we canont afford to let Great Britain go under in an economic way first because of security in a military way and second because of our similar moral standards and spiritual beliefs. ae We need Great Britain and her «people, and she needs us.

~ % ' .s +

sd > Vu . ati 8 CRE

Dips Down .

Into Bag on

This Problem

Mr. Masters Reveals New Line of Tricks

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MR. MASTERS had to reach pretty far down in his bag of tricks to bring this one home. Two lines of play blew up. in his face, but he sti]l had one left— and it was a beauty. Mr. Champion.opened his singleton trey.-of-clubs, the deuce went 6n from dummy, Miss Brash played the eight and Mr, Masters

South dealer Both sides vulnerable MR. ABEL S~-K QF H-—-Q 1.7 D965 C-—-J652 MR. CHAMPION MISS BRASH

S—~AJ8TS52 S106 4 8 H—-108 542 H-9 3 D—J D-—<10 8 4 C—3 C—Q 10 9 8 MR. MASTERS S—Nona H—AK&6 D-AKQT743 C—AK7T4

The bidding:

SOUTH WEST “NORTH EAST: 2D Pass 3D Pass All Pass

won with the king. Now, as you see, Mr. Masters had six winners in diamonds, three in hearts and two in clubs, For his contract he needed to develop a third club trick or a spade trick. To develop the spade he had to have two entries to dummy; one

We have people in this country. woo ¢or more important to us to lead the king of spades, driving

out the ace, and one to get back to cash the queen ‘of spades, There was one ‘éntry to the board in hearts. The only chance for a second entry lay in finding the opposing diamonds divided 2-2.

One Chance Gone : ‘So Mr. Masters laid down the ace and king of diamonds. On ‘the second diamend Mr. Champion showed out, discarding a. small spade. One chance gone. A third round of diamonds was taken and then Mr. Masters tested the club situation. If Mr. Champion had led from the queen of clubs everything was fine. That is, a third round of chibs up toward dummy’s jack would t that card for the twelfth trick. But when the ace of clubs was played, Mr. Champion showed out of that suit too. Another chance gone.

“Looks like I'm going to-have-

to play my best to make this ‘one,’ Mr. Masters remarked. ~ After a little thought he played the king of -hearts-and entered dummy with a small heart to the jack. Then he led dummy's king of spades on which he discarded the. ace. of hearts, : Mr. Champion won with the acs of spades and had to put dummy back in, since he had nothing-left but spades and.hearts. Mr. Mas-

ters discarded his two losing clubs on the good major suit queens. : > 3

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