Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 33

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6, 1952

Bretzman photo

Ross is sta. force. vel suit is Italian silk y will live in al, at 790

graduate of and belongs Sorority. graduate of and George'oreign Servngs to Sigma -

Ring \g Is p. m.

fvangelical dd Church ne at 4:30 1e wedding

er and Miss

pr, daughter of rge Hunter, Ave. Mr. of Mr. and owler, Dale-

ace Zink will ng rite in a and follage. s has chosen” viss organdy ine and long led bodice is ued organdy \pplique also rt. that ends Her bouquet a fan, made 8. Ann Shepor, will wear

lace with-a

m skirt and green frocks | be worn by attison and son, brides-

n the couple lake regions 10 bride will ue voile and essories. nded Butler 3 joined the ned in Balti-

lic Church, O'Donnell,

’

SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1052 .

GCIENTIFIC study steps into the laundry basket to iron out efficiency wrinkles these days. A comparative study of ironing methods has been completed in Teachers’ College, CoJumbia University, - Miss Margaret Coleman to prove that Ironing can be done more easily and to help. women eliminate the drudgery. Ironing, a hot and sticky process botly summer and winter since it ‘was first invented, was once worse than it is now.

"Flat irons have been heated in

fireplaces and over wood-burn-ing cook stoves ever since Caucasians came to this continent and even before. Samples piectured are from the local Children Museum. 8.8 8 ELECTRICITY and the constant improvements in household equipment have been a help to the housewife in her weekly laundry chores for some years! Now time and motion economy, once reserved for improvements in industry, has taken over ’'ifi the housewife’s tasks. ~ Miss Coleman studied her own ironing method which she had given little thought to before. She counted lifts of the iron and “strokes and minutes consumed. Then with the most modern equipment she studied the Mary Proctor method of ironing. This included several time saving points: ONE-—8prinkle articles to be ironed lightly, fold smoothly and place in a plastic sheet at least one hour before ironing to insure even distribution of moisture. TWO—Don’t lift iron. Instead, bring work to the iron. THREE-—Use one hand to iron, the otiter hand to hold the work taut. FOUR~Use the left hand to fron, too, for work done at the left hand end of the ironing ‘board. FIVE—Arrange work on the ironing board to avoid moving it frequently, since this wastes motion. » SIX—Use a Z turn to reverse ition of articles which have ‘be shifted when ironing. SEVEN-—Fold article smoothly or hang tely when

ironing is completed.

EIGHT—Use ironing equipment which is easy to handle

and permits the ironer to sit-

while working. | Ironing a child's dress, housedress, pillowcase, two sheets, three shirts: and a tablecloth both the Mary Protor method and Miss Coleman's former method 1880 strokes were saved. Since the iron isn't

Ge - HOT WORK—A charcoal iron (upper Tek of the 19th sted from the Chinese method of ironing.

was* undoubtedly a

s by Dean Timmerman

entury

Both the sadiron (upper right) and the tailor’s goose’ (lower) are cast iron used as early as settlers first came ‘to this country.

lifted, no lost motion resulted and a saving of 40 minutes time resulted from the ironing

~of the same pieces both ways.

- » # ”

ONE OBVIOUS saving is to place a chair or stool the proper heighth in front of the ironing board. The basket of clothes to be ironed on the left side and the clothes rack on the right side. eliminates steps between ironing.

‘Wherever easier use the left hand. A good example is to use the right hand to work down the ironing board and the left hand to work back the other way. It eliminates twisting and turning the body. Work both hands. together. When one hand pulls or pushes the iron, straighten the materfal with the other hand, Easy and natural rhythm help in getting the work done much quicker. (By Joan Schoemaker.)

Check .on Cleaning

When you seléct a taffetized finished fabric, try to get information on cleanability before purchasing it. Beware of any fabric that has visible white

cracks or crevices on the wrong

side.

Col rs

., od

All Rubber Footwear Excepted

from regular stock,

FIRST AID TO FURBELOWS— A fluting iron, heated over hot coals or over gas or kesosene lamps, pleated collars and flut-

}

DOWNSTAIRS Group No. |. Men's dress and work oxfords and shoes. $6.95 to $9.45 vales .......... 54% Group No. 2. Ladies’ famous label arch-sup- $ A185 port shoes. $7.95 to $9.95 values .......... Table groups of ladies' dress shoes. Broken sizes only ....

Entire downstairs stock not included in ~ special groups ........c.00v... reduced

Sale of Famous Name Footwear

SLL STR

ALL SALES FINAL

)

51% and $300

10%

Special value g

ing Saturday, til 8 p. m.

Shop Marott's CONVENIENT BRANCH STORES ® 38th St. and Shadeland Ave. ® 4128 £. Tenth Street in both branch stores and plenty of parking space. East branch open Friday eve 'fil 8:30 p. m. Shadeland branch . . . every evening except

: ia Ed See

EARLY WOODEN COUNTERPART—Clothes wringer from “tk 19th Century has wooden rollers with the top roller grooved and. cast iron machinery parts.

Blackwood on Bridge—

rE >

“THE INDIANA Science Recognizes Toil Involved In Ironing And Gives Solutions

POLIS TIMES

Bad Start Can Be Overcome

EAST made a good bluff lead to talk declarer out of a winning line of

play for his slam in today’s deal. But declarer was versatile enough to find another approach to his problem and rolled in 12 tricks anyway. West made the normal opening of the queen of diamonds,

East winning with the ace. -

Now, East reasoned as follows. South probably has the king of hearts and the ace of clubs, plus a solid spade suit. He also has the king of diamonds since West would have led that card if he had held it,

» 2 s SOUTH CAN probably win six spade tricks, three top hearts, the king of diamonds and the ace of clubs, That totals eleven tricks. For the twelfth trick, it looks like ce¢larer must take a finesse against the king of clubs. At trick two East boldly led the deuce of clubs, hoping South would refuse to finesse and would depend, instead, on

‘trying to bring in four tricks “in the heart suit.

East, with four hearts to the jack, nine, knew that four hearts were not available to declarer. East had done the best he could, but it was not good enough.

» » = SOUTH DID refuse the elub finesse. But he then proceeded

It pays {now more than ever) to "BUY SHOES AT AT A SHOE STORE”

South dealer Both sides nerable NORTH S—~A 48 H—-A Q 10.6 D2 CQ J814 .. = WEST EAST 8-8 5 + 8-10 6 H—4 3 H-~J 985 D-QJ1075 D—-A 9864 C-86538 C—K 2 SOUTH S-KQJ9"72 HK 72 D—K 8 C—A 10 The bidding: South West North East 18 Pass 2 CO Pass $8 Pass 6 8 All Pass

“~the board.

“hearts for

as follows: He took two rounds of trumps, cashed the king of | diamonds, throwing a club from

Next, he led out all of his remaining spades, discarding all of dummy’s clubs. On the last spade, East had too much to

do. His last three cards were |

the jack, nine of hearts and the king of clubs.

If he dropped a heart,

clubs and declarer

10 of clubs and ithe queen of the slam-going

. sen .e

® 38TH ST. AND SHADELAND AVE, : INDIANAPOLIS

Si —_———

. Hypres & Co.

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS 1872-1952

olympic television

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Men's Dept. . . . Second Floor

Regular $8.95 and $9.95 Men's Loafers for $Z85 year-round wear. Final clearance...........

986 Pairs Men's Dress and Sport Shoes, in- sgss cluding black and brown. $11.95 to $18.95...

Special group of Men's Dress and Sport Shoes.'] #4) 85 Reg. values from $15.95 to $20.95.......... 12

4 103 Pairs Men's Stacy-Adams year-round $192 Footwear from regular stock at $25.50.... :

Children's Dept, .. . Third Floor.

365 Pairs of Srovin T, $6.95 to $10.95 $ 4 shoes conveniently displayed on tables. . . .. ou

20% 20% 10%

Special group of infants’, misses’ and children's white summer dress shoes, reduced

Growing gqirls' and ladies’ summer flats and sandals. Pastels and whites, reduced

Patent or suede dress shoes for misses’, children for year around wear, reduced. ...

- .“ . ey .

a0 RE as a re “se . ."

ase” Py

® 4128 E. TENTH ST. \