Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
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WEEK ICI-jDLNhi S.Vl'LulM*, AlTliL 18, iU& : * •»•«!.’? ™f, u SX!tS. of Women, U engaged in aninmted conversation ; %£v£j£ representative. Mme. Marie Helene IWauc'ieu* at ts e UK. (Newniire*a Photo,) """ ~ | GET AS IN V RATION HA 1 A Nil GO SINGING IN i«fk HA IN i! you tire not Uh- type -.• I wom an who if, riven to long wail:.-, in the rain, then hie prospect of A pni sncwers nuylu >n-■,t •-a' L the necessity ot carting around um brella, raincoat, galosht-.- 1 . etc Weil, Paris ha- come forth with a partial solution to the problem of unneee. sary b ulk w it-1* a cute littl isiiiViLer trailed the "inflation Mit" After having just paid (ot th<- eltrreht Easter jonnc-t you ml doubt are saying that alt hat. are ■'imtanon hats', bat Puri, do, not mean that at alt. Rathei the fashion capital is referring to function and not price when it i :-.1l . tin- re . oiutioiiary headgear inflation Lai" Puri . lot:;.; given to ianeifui hie,!* of milady’, lasliious. i. in troclueirif. tin- "inflatable hat" which mi.. I.t h- destined t<, re place the old fashioned umbrella With it ih, re e no mo d to worry about tiie weather when you go out. nor •■' you have to worry t.bn-iS. cart.i r. around an umbrella. Vli yt> : do is just whip out your tittle hat which is as eel. pact and small as a pack a?e of fi" alettes (before king sUed), blow it up. put it on, GLOBAL JOTTINGS NEW Y< ;;K. iCnX-RAId L.i:-1 Week we went globe trotting NEW YORK CITY to ST. LOUIS.' MISSOURI then to CHICAGO. ILLINOIS where your Lou gave; an Easier recital at Kimball Hall Sew many dear friends including Ci.EOTA SPOTTS from St. Louis] end LILLIAN MCDANIEL from ] Richmond Va. who had come up ’ from G. .RY, INDIANA alter the! College Women’s Convention just to see and heat the concert. Telegrams came from l'ar and n« ar . New York. California. St. ’.outs, D. C. . . . too many to iT.-t ''here; and flowers from Crosstown Florists iu N< w York and front other friends . , orchid', lung ‘(fmmul American f.h-auty Kruses. Gardenias, and even an Easter 1 i!y. Thanks to God and to ail ot you who shared my happiness on the occasion . . to Gladys Gra ham ot ANP whose dinner invita tion just before leaving New York was mo si enjoyable: to hostes Lucy Thompson in Chicago; A tty. Barbara Goodall McDougal for that early trip down to the station along with Hill ye Butin who had one of those old fashioned turkey dinners ready after the show; and to all the press, sorors, ond my longtime friend Paula Murray who STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR in 10 MINUTES . . . You gee a waterproof job and W"«v. 1 your hair will stay straight !*>i / • j JO Jays or more. |* 9 - jj-affij- KONGOLENE I " j l^c or 'M* hair stfaightiner Jl ffijtgflP- ""~;V USE ONLY Jl 1 iM?t\ev£z> for a(faigl'itening U | \ shorter strand* 1 WMp'i *m (up to 4 inches) ■ STILL LEADING AFTSR I 40 con»ocutiv* y«*r* | \ Ask for Kongoiene m I \J%\ any drug score. { | |Sp:i? ; :|*wv •%«*'**' A Use only as label directs. / \lf )i>*r Jt*g£iit tannst >*pPiy you wiM j ;4 r^rl KOWGO CHEM9CAL CO, INC. ao*w..*UAikSW.M New YO,lc » N - Y - i .mi! presto’ you are ail pie parriJ lor tile rain, and will arrive at > oil I distillation with , url.'—and disposition intact in' rial is more, you will loo!: - r ry .sme.ll. for these hats are not only practical but reflect lots of Parisian chic and good taste. The. hat. being large, is reputed to protect just as well as an umbrel .vhu'i- of a douoie layer of syn thetic material, these:, i aiu list:-, ,nonuse to give credence to Vie •. 1 view Hint. i.iiie can look smart m aliy lypt ol weather. And speak-j . mg o' tnokiiu smart the rev,; writer rt pello/it coats are really, • a dish ii,i a dto-ary day. The guy :unrig colors - all the way from, Mamie pink to lemon peel yellow j . help h bit tu make you led gay , . on a rainy day. Tlie only piece of rainwear that ; ‘ remns to have put function betoi, • beauty is the plastic drizzle boot ! that was introduced a few seasons j •c o I have my first lime to sec i anyone look smart wearing a pair . ! those. Altogether, rainy days are a far wry from the bleak days that they] used to be - ta. hionwise, and il j you go ‘"nging in the rim:,", it is ■ because t fieri’. a lot tu sing about spent the evi nine with all oi us * after the Show; to the gre.it singer Bfiieodon Charles Stone who took ■ time out from another engagement; ita be on hand to greet me: to ] Marion Campfield. Ted Watson, AB ' Monroe, and oh. so many others. Down Saint Louis way it was tino s. t satisfying to chat with, i t HIC’K FINNEY whoso show ] easiness days began with yout Lou; l us spon«oi of a club called the i "Buggy Riders." Chick Finney.; i Luther Hartley. Austin Wright, I Otis I ofton. J"m MeCullin an" 'Hi obert Bell. Chick. Austin and: ! Bobbie :re (lain, theii bit in show, ; business with Chicle pushing young i , and new talent. He call: his immn] , | 'Cluck Kinney and the Stars of '; Tomorrow." ] So n ich for St. Lotus, where ' time was spent with sisters Pearl,] ! Sarah, and Vernadine and her: i .lusband, Fairfax. The telephone was bu./iiu.* constantly with greet-] : I j nv. from old friends and some oi: .Ilium took time out io droo in at] •! Sarah’s to see me . . the Pal- 1 J iwer’-' of Webster Groves. Jennie Howard. Louise R> aves and daugh-i • ■!' Albeit*!, Lexie Jackson ts- tui-eiq • »-■ N-w York on the, GOTHAM LIMITED from CHI-j > CAGQ. it was a real oteasui ■ r * Hello nyai tl! Did y*fu have a nice Faster? t certainly hope you. oci. Having watched the hrfalded onnci brigade ", I noticed many ] nteresiiny variations on the mil-, inary theme. Here ts my deduc :on. The small hat was a big favorite, vith the head-hugging and lev f ■ n-the-head types, with soft flat icrina ripple effects rimrfiny a lose second in choice. The trimming leans tow aid vel vet, matched, and sometime.- con trasted. The ovr.all dimming pic ore was simple and subdued. Small flowers usually were in matching shades, and if sued tor ■ ’•'recent were neat and quiet looking. AU flower hats wer, in petal and bud types in small cans ,nd shell.-;. Here and there, glitter md chalk beads appeared. Black and navy led the col or story, followed by white and pink, lted, garnet, nature's, beige and gray also entered tile picture. State College HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS Who likes to wash a greasy v killer' Tuis job can be made eas ier by .-prinking about a table ., our: of detf rg'ent in the skillet i with a tittle water. It's just as .-itriple as this Ot course, grease ;is always easier to remove from j pots, puns and skillets by wiping 1 . With a papei towel or scrubbing, i " with a brush in fairly hot, water ] Tiic detergent is a quick way l and it is not a messy job, Do you know why some of your . aluminum pots and pans have ..buckled" It's because you put theni. in cold water while they , ;.r. ho'.. Let your aluminum uten sil-: I'liol before washing. There j eri many scouring pads and pow-1 icr on the market for keeping! j aluminum '.lining bright. In ••'.idem Eisenhower'-: rule, tot; ' oai _ v living: Mi for succe:in working with; other.-, the first essentials are in- _ _ Dramatist Lou Lutour ! Great Hit In Chicago By BILLYE HKOWN CHIC.)GO, ILLINOIS . Dra u . t.i. i Lmi l.uTour bar added an ! other stellar performance to her j' tuny list of impressive appear - ‘ i i.tu. s inrou diout tin- country, with j : la most successful Recital at. Kim- j all Hall here Easier Sunday as- . : teruoon. when she presented up varied program of poetic ann j monologue.- selections. Her char- i ;trti i f/:ilion oi The 'l'iarup' was] I'scribed by many as a "master* i Ptcci and In r poitravul of the I Jit, of Phyllis Wheatley was one] ■ t historical value. Miss LuTour opened her pro cram with Amy Lowell’s "Pat terns" and was deeply moving as. .-lie ea.-il; portrayed me various| moods so beautifully laid out in j the poem by the author. In ii!>,j : terpreting moods from the deep or j :-oi rov fui to the lighter ones. Miss j i LuTottr showed remarkable skill. "Patterns” was followed Ly ex cerpts from poetry in various dia ' h-cts ltalian, Fvench, Negro; ji'tl Miss l.uTour was outstanding in her monologues. "When Malinda ] Ws.s Cotive ted," "The Gypsy For-j ] 'pne Teilei,” "The Chairman of! ;:ni Sick arid Cheer Committee j Visiting Sister Clementine in the j ; Hospital.' Tiie latter number was a highly {-.musing account of a i-.iospital visitor who told Sister : Clementine every thing that should rot be told to a hospital patient. : "The Tramp told the story of a : (utilei who was looking for the "city slicker" who had wronged •his daughter ft was most effec tive and the audience was visibly • moved as irfiss LuTotir. dressed as i i tl.mp. espeitlv played lilfr p.■ ’’t. i Mo.- 1. eh ulional and entertuiv j i:i> was th" portrayal of Phyllis :\v :•< -tit-y , ho.ving A’arious scenes] ;in the lift: ut the Poetes.-:--such| I | ! ji.’eetniK Sisters from rt-vera! Ca j tholic Order:,, all on their wav to line NATIONAL CATHOLIC CON-i i v'ENTION beind lield in ATI AN 'TIC CITY. NEW JERSEY. During conversation with .-onie of tti< •a -ter.- of Ufeicv, we h a riled tliat ’ "iOIIiFR KATHERINE' DRKXEL .of I’IIII.ADELHI!!A had given *'.icr loitiuie inward tin education of! Nemo,-.- and Indian.- in the United States. MOTHER DK EXIT, AS. a i be is called, began her religion:' • life with the Sisters of Merev over j (titty yea:- uyo. Sin- had the urivi- ■ \ lege of founding a new Order, the : ASisters of the Blessed Sacrament. 1 when sht made her vow:. In Fail ufclphia win re Mother Drexel is at tin Mother House, (here n a , private school for Nee.ro children j - -St. Elizf.betit’s School, and it: ] might surprise you to know that] ! Xavier is one of l ie College-' on | don ed by her. Then a wondeiiul trip was] ‘ tought tu a beautiful close with] i '■ servin':, a:-: "IVIC* for the flair] a>„i Hat Style Show noonsored by j ] the New York State Beauty Cul-j j turisis' Association Easter Monday! I afternoon in the HOTEL THERE-! iSA SKYLINE ROOM with C1... RA SMITH in charge, and] Founder and President MAtJDE C ADSEN on hand to do the non-1 icrs- 1 THE CARULINIAiN Caps, shell, coronation pillboxes, | ; proiilt-s. small peaked brims were: . ilhu.m-Ues i Oiistantlj rep<-ated, Aj ; few rockers, scissor call, cit.>. i ceps and clip type of half h::t»i Wi.it worn. Here and latere : large brim appeared. Back inter est achieved by flower trimming ] i, d ii, a .limited way. Textured straw was evident in, a number of white-, black and i navy eap.s and shells. One sm'di. level velvet hound pillbox ten-j | luivu in a : mall jeweled drop or ; nunu-nto on the forehead. Garnet, j in rustic straw was seen in a nil box model handsomely trimmen .wtli a hi" •- matching rl'inestun-' autlded ruse at the side. Sneer •. ffccts were seen in a p int straw braid embroidered or. olack huise-halr in a triple tiered plateau. While straw braid on > j unite hair was embroidered el-' f-ctively in a'.leaf patterned cap I New velvets appeared iri a lire iti'd way in a few small models" and onr targe ripple plateau | iegrity .optimism and a sincere love for people: (2) Have faith in yourself. "There is no limit to what anybody can accomplish thru integrity, intelligence and hard cork;" i 3) Find joy in yom work. There should be joy each day in ' tackling some problem and doing i something atom it. -- confidently: jand (..leecfully." Ex-Piestaeni Truman's rule: for i hnppiet living: "I don't cat as much as 1 want. I keep a constant check on my! physic; I condition and make any : needdc adjustments'. 1 sleep plenty i -havt taken a nap daily since 1 was 40 and no-vet worry ; enough to keep me from sleep- ; :mg 1 take fairly frequent vaca ! 1 Km• fishing and that sort of : thiii i. ! have .< hubby. l‘*DK col-! h'-cted st; tnj* Churchill jkmt.- ! ! ivi v hosibv is music, RFC a.-; the Countess Selon Shirley en-; ’.ertaining Phyllis Wheatley in England in 1773; Phyllis visiting; General George Washington at] Cambridge in 1 770. The final scene] .-mowed a relative reminiscing at j the death of Phyllis Wheatley, j This sc.-ne gave the audience the] most int-eiesting highlights of the] 1 ift- , f the great poetess who. at j pit- age of seven, had been! snatched from the banks of Af rica by slave tradi-rs and sold to airs \\ Kiitlcy off the slave block; in Boston It told the story of her] use with the family who adopted] her and brought her up 3s one I ot then own. The artist closed her recital,! j beaming in a gold sequin gown j j brought from China years ago by] I the noted Nora Holt, on<- of her ] ] dearest friends. She performed ] | tighter numbers such as "Foolish Questions'' ‘Laugh It Off’ arid , ■People Will Talk". Among the out-of-towners who] were in the apreciative audience ] drought out by Zeta 7,eta Chap-; ter of Zeta Pin Beta Sorority,] i were Lilt" n McDaniels and > j Blanche V. Chaese of Richmond,; | Va . and Cieota Spoils of St. Louis ] Mu. Benna Roberson. Busileus ot j Zeta Zeta Chapter, Barbara Good-', aP McDougal, Chairman of the project, arid all of the Sorors are happy and grateful because: if the tremendous success of the] affair which reflected favorably: not only upon the dynamic young ] artist, but upon the sponsors as! well. Hundreds of friends and ad-j u, iters are already asking for a ic.turn engagement. Guest artists whose performan-1 cts added much to the program j v. ere Carlott.i Stevens, a young; .j who pcissesse: an excellent] voice, ami Jacob Holt, a talented ] pianist. Tue three artists answered a] number of curtain calls .. JJKC-- . CHUiM NEVA YORK (GLOBAL) - iri'Ciitl.v had tin pleasure and prt , iloge ot meeting and {Matting ,Ui a number ot Catholic Sis • ers who were travelliiie. together to tin National Catholic Educa , • iorial Convention. !t was a bean-j j tiful experience to observe all the: ,ui sets oi charm as they should Vie; i .lie; laved and actually lived. Their quiet manner. voices, 1 uiovi mrnts, laugh, conversation.! arid «i*ncerlty of < xiiressiori were . lie.-utiful and the beauty came ] i from within, a.-; it should] T- teir j !,’. gal bearing and poise displayed] ; uideeo thi true loveliness of ] ■ otntrnhood. You, too, can be | Kicrmiuv by dounirie a quiet, stn- j ] cere manner. Trv it! - RFC H the 24.8 million persons on ] !U. S. farms averaged the same] | annual beef consumption as urd n ! ! consumers they would consume 1.5 | i bUlkui pounds. Cattle and calf slaughter this! i year seems likely to exceed that! iof 1&5I by 15 per cent. Outdoor, Indoor Living Featured in Ranch House From Small Homes Guide 3 Bedrooms, Rear Terrace A combination of modern construction atm »-k ,• inj good room ar- ! rangemeut lias mafic this itoi.se a fa von a. v, an small Homes Guide j readers. The three bedrooms are arranger t.n m on L at the rear. aking a natural sheltered corner for the n r . ■ The popular trend , toward outdoor living is i effected m this ft ; .art . it is ideal for both warm-weather livfi.s and dining. Doors ft on dining room open onto it. Indoors it's nice riving ton It's pleasant i oming into the reception ball, separated from the living room by a glass curtain-wail, then coming around the corner lor a surprise view of die fireplace at the other end of the room Bookcases divide the living and dining rooms ; The housewife will be especially pleased with the modified U-shaped kitchen, the liberal allowat ties made there for storage, and the break fast nook that saves the dining room for more formal occasions. Base cabinets and countertop) form a convenient stacking and serving part; tion between the nook and kitchen proper. Full basement oilers limit less possibilities for storage and recreation. Area of this house by Architect Walter T. Atiicka is 1.350 sq. ft. Information on blueprints and their cost can be obtained b.v writing to Small Homes Guide. 82 W. Washington, Chicago 2. Illinois. & Small Heme# Guide* | Room ™ '.MSACJ I incurs- -a.-..-. j mmtrno r “ ( -’r~--TiwiMnif —y--- til • w ■- v “ ?■ '! B»6.0 POOM \ tw- i Mm pn, L_J til 6l,ok‘CoM l ". a. kooie -.‘‘’'hi \ >•••*><•4 11. VII: I.' \J x t ‘ _ CU3t A- J lJ rH rtooK f rp,\ "r WFi ' * I 1 _J...-^g > _L CiL:::. I— — i Install Sheathing Yourself * from SMALL HOMES GUIDE A current trend in American home building is toward the home owner building part or all of his house himself, This is something for every family who wants their own home but feels they can't afford it to consider. One thing the homeowner can do easily is install sheet sheathing. Starting at eight in the morning, we follow the progress of a four-man team (two out of sighti for the entire perimeter of a 1-Story house. The job is finished and the scaffolding coming down by ten. Material used here was standard gypsum sheathing. gggSMKJKftV*-**''" . - \ . •; - ' ' ■ ■'''.f'yTl '■■ . > I Revival of Family Dinner Hour « Brings Relaxation After Busy Day NEW 184'/ Rogers Bros, pattern, "Heritage," now being introduced itt “at home" on either the formal or informal table. Its sculptured beauty complements the fine china, crystal and linen of the formal table setting shown above. MORE AND M.ORK families asc learning the enjoyment that, comes from making the dinner hour ‘'a special occasion." No one denies that in today’s accelerated pace of living there is need for serving the family dinner in an atmosphere that is conducive to relaxation and enjoyment. Not for just one member of the family -—but. for everyone. One of the best way- to gain this feeling of relaxation is through an attractive table set, with beau tiful silverware, linen, china, glass ware, and other accessories. This is what one nationally known so thority describe* as giving a tabic 1 "eve appeal." In line with this trend towards making the family dinner hour "a | special occasion," 11*4 7 Rogers Pros, is intrudueimr a new tiNar-. ' ware pattern. “Heritage.’' It is a richly ornate traditional design. It blends perfectly with traditional and is smart with modern. Through this new pattern, a family is assured of beautiful sil verware that can be used to en > hance the appeal of every kind of family dinner It is equally "at home" when the family has a for mal dinner that, calls for an elabo rate table .setting or an informal , supper using modern, or casual type, table accessories It should be remembered that casual living does not mean care less living That’s whv the revival !of interest in the family dinner | hour is so important. Making the !dinner hour “a special occasion" I means members of a family will j treat themselves iust as they . would a guest. BOROTI i YE SA VS Dorolhye Lane Walker Carolina Power & Light Co. .. He re i. a 111 ot it n.' ■iOLilcA : i.K I l.vJAll ’ : Sunt itwini 1 to it imimd ", Sheet Ifni! 'i/el i :s--i pounds .". Pillow eases li to a uoiind j f) i;|j, , I,'lutlu s ! to ft pound .i I. uicncori iTotlr-.-' v to a XL : hid m Hai.d ToV'tK tj to u Hut!' Tow,-!. :> o' :: to a nOiino 8. W.i-'p Cioifies.- id to a •O'lnil jO. P-iamas 1! In ii i.iihiid (I Ni-.iji Gowns ■ !l to a non ml ji. Sill."' - :i or 4 to .i n. ui':ii 12. Moil.- Shills to a pound 12. 1.i.0.. Shirt' 1 in • SSI Ity CONSTANCE CURTIS FOR AM* tin ,i u«r!il that I? movlns I.i'U-1 4»nl growtu» xniitHer »-v --trv ihly.tln- need to: you;! j manners m ili'.iUii" with our | fellow iiirii his Iricrr-iscd. It opens many oi the doors to j op, oi tnnitv nuikf* life a great ! tl> at .smoother and atids up to a must lor avoiding the tin- ! ideasaut aspi iis of living. V.HY V ANUKRC.IM"S COM t’l.n K BOOK OF in I OVi Vtr. published by . :;ii bleday anil Company, set vis as the snuii-e for tile folto'.v in? high spots in shrring the world with other people and liking it.) STY: .F W:. .; If yoar btidact - limited, i. . the ,-;>ri!i: coat. :It is often too high - styled and relatively too expensivt tin ;lu •so you will gel from it. If your . dimate calls fm some light pro • ti-i tion sn early spring, a fur piece .e little c;:i(.< or jacket v- ill haw u nmcli lunger life and he usable .lay and ■ veniny. V class; catn “l‘n hair or a ,-oori simple, tailored oat and a dual-duty raincoat will of use ;pring, summer, and fall o-r many seo-ons WAT: H THAT SOAP: Kcepu, •ne baby as clean as yo.-.sibK .uakes hint feel comfortable when tv’s very tittle But later "n as ‘a- begins to . raw! and toddle u ; a expected that he will gather ■onsideral'le good clean dirt, and ’ Constant iussir at him OVei - di; - i i,mess" tends to inhibit his adven- ■ turotis spirit in an unwholesome: l manner Any soiling, that doesn't ] . make him eonUortabli is certain jlv preferable, psychologically, to; ovcrstrcssinc of cleanliness. ATTACK THAT SNACK: Snyii! - i <• a sandvviche.-. and canapes are in • v*'n in the fingers and bitten inioj or. if bite-size, placed whole in j . the moutii. Double -and triple-! ! decker club sandwiches, thou ah I served cut cross wide, are eaten at least with the aid of knife and ; u.rk II th-.-y arc not too unman ; aaeable. they may be cut into ; fi urths and eaten in the fingers. Otherwise, tltev are eaten with the fork, after being cut into v> al) bits. SAYING GOOD-BYE In seeing off friends use good sense in your gift -giving. It is wiser, it you have .some particular gift in wind. ; to liresent it well in advance so it inav be a planned part »t the iua | gaec .Air passengers should n -1 Ct-ive nothing at point of embnvk stion that will add to the weight iof their baggage. ] SPECIAL PROBLEM: If a wom |an has reached her late thirties. ; tkiT, marries lor the first time, | should she wear a wort dins veil 1 and have a formal wedding’ Many ! women oi nearly forty today look i verv much younger I f such a j bride feels she can still wear the l idal yov.n on which she's S olanned so Ion;; and still look in l ; very best, let her wear it. She i may find ivory ,chanfipa»it‘. or - calc blon more becoming btau jrurc wliite BKC— - '. — —, , , ——— lwo fouch-upt. Avjiubi# «* fISBiHfL JJftjlH SUPtR-GLO 18 \bddn. Cov*u sr*v iMtr Ul*d i nit«4d of Red He nr a 100% perfect mWMI j 1 p«cks Ho man, a baauti Box, 754 plu* t,»s I ?*** I lui r*<i-h«nna |h«id* i* WWK.wA* 1 ' I sv«',labl« in 15 minutes A j , / «**..•' I Each fXKkaqe is enough **££- ff 'jfM f* J% f mmzmi cr. * r*'v*> I* for oft* touch*up. I * 1 *7n , Bo<, »Oc plot tax Wtli* n«w«»t ie!*ntific Oar products are available Ir. most Dtua Store* sr H diseevary for haaithy J Wk Heir end Scalp Beauty Salons and it not obtainable, »» will snip to w Jar. * <ic P-«» tit . fII M& 2 0 , you onset, as tohowf BBy flu, J,—W« pay ail the postaga on ah orders of SI.OO or mar*. W a-~ t? you send your payment with the order you »«v» paying tha W C.O.D. FEE and Monay ORDER FEE, which the U. S. Post Office f Dapartmant charges on all C.O.D, parealv I & PAGE THREE <•> V.'Ov,. .:' f . ir.es:.'. 2 «» 3 ■■■ ' m Gi.iM-a i ;l ' >u 1 P‘ -o I'i i 5..." • : to a ddimd Iteineinbi : don't to made • ' fin U'hine at uic lime: Mix jitmlt article* in *■ ! i , • Ulli'o U iliakr* l!iif g >'i >■> ■> ••• uinis .mpt t ** iichi I- -. rd ip savio,-: tinii- and ' . at ••iniUc v.r.s.m do tlie •* ss; oo' ..." :': .:••• ’ t> HTt • xtroctii" in ’•■. .•o:itn:ii!!-. i-.vcte > . top :: I .uni SUndill J vasln.-is ;ur\..o •..•u.-h •••jivie tll.'.Ks out tin.’ h •:»*- nak<v punt do souie wn.-k. ECONOMY SIZE {>■«;! '4 ■ ;•' y ‘"'fS'Yj? - n* ■ vlr - ' I" : I »"■ • A i-innpleU'ly iiutotnatn home ■a ashing machine, ordy 2*l inches wide, designed for apartments, small home;-, trailers and wherever space is at a premium, is one ot the latest home laundry appliances that emphasizes economy m every sense. One oi tie man: attractions of this iw-a counter-high automatic v.a.-hei is that • •Vi!l hold eight pounds of clothes, a ioaii equal to the maximum suggested capacity el many largicr washing ma chmes. Then- .- plenty of room for clothes to Circulate freely through tii-’ wash water. Actually, the tub is large enough to accomodate a 5U pound child « ffli space to spare. Operation of the washer is sun pie: water temperature' is selected, the mac hum is started, soap, water and cloth' s are added and the wash ing time is set by the turn of a simple dial, l'he muenine washes, rinses ami damp-dries without further attention. A awls-miser attachment {uppei right) that pumps suds and water into a stationary tub after clothes are washed and returns it for the next hum is an optional addition at shghl extra cost. This saves up to. half the rest of soap and water. Sediment is removed irovn trus water aitei each washing, rifUeiv- - ai * 86 Proof me imAiCvMt wwsKrys in this rnomjq inr 4 nuns OK MOM OID. 35% STRAItWf WMISKtr. M% NtUTKAL SflWTi. IHSTIK'* IIOM OfIAIN. 9 <v t ffttttt umiLV m* «i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1953, edition 1
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