Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1931 — Page 11

IX 7 TAW 2, 1931

Nails to Be Worn Long and Sharp BY MARY KNIGHT Cnlted Frrss Staff Correiponden; PARIS, Jan. 2.—The fair sex, at one time and another, has been given the derogatory misnomer of “the catty sex,” but with the latest Parisian fad of “cat's-claw” fllnger nails it may not be so erroneous. The new nail length is astonishingly longer, resembling the ancient Chinese custom, and if they continue to grow unhampered save to round them off Into stllletto thinness, something will have to be done about gloves, for it will be quite imjosslble to wear them without openings in the tips for these flattened clastic, homy plates to protrude. In addition to thd conspicuous growth, they must paint them a vivid rose-enamel. And. breaking you more gently to other unusual, but not less inistent ideas of the fashionable manicurist, we announce jet black ones for smart evening wear, with rcold tips and gold moons. These literally have grown to be as Important a part of Madame’s accessory equipment as her hat. bag, and shoes. The thing is, that they always must match her ensemble, a thing the manufacturers have made it quite easy and delightfully diverting to do, by producing the esthetic varnish in blue, green, purple, red, brown, black, gold, and silver. Many interesting variations have been developed for two-tone effects, end an opalescent coating achieves a mother-of-pearl gloss with tiny necks of pastel tintings not unlike good old-fashioned marble cake. Color Touch You can carry out the color scheme of your bathroom even to the scouring powder can. Give the wrapper of this can one coat of quick drying paint. Six packages can be done at one time. The cleaner will look so much more attractive that it can be kept in sight and serve as a reminder for daily use.

INDIANA STANDARD E? t* ** Ms AOUF 24-Lb. SACK NEW PACK i VAN CAMP’S i GOLDEN _ . I GLENN VALLEY ft _ Salmon ft catsup ft Pumpkin Tall 1-Lb. Can J§ Urge j 3 i/ roz . Bottle 11 Lar * e N °- 2V 2 Can lOC I 10c H §C Sugar Granulated ! BLUE ROSE ft Pj_ n a|lc | CALIFORNIA RICE 1 *"Z 1 Prunes FINE QUALITY ffl Ig ' RICH, MEATY §C Lbr II 10C Lb. j| CcLb. j Pure Lard, 2 Lbs. 2^6 j / Margarine X . . . _ Palm Nut\ p r ,COtl "* w “ 10c r . „ , | Raisms 2 tb. Pkg. k Fine Quality I V *%*•%& I Mackerel J“ io< Prunes S! b M s; is. Macaroni Corn, Peas / OATS \ Tomatoes I Spaghetti Green Beans Quick or Regular I _ ... . 1 J California j* m Large 7-Oz. Pkg. I \ / Sardines 5 C 325 f Peanut Coffee BfCSd BUTTER 1 bC 1 20c i u 1-Ld. lVfe-Lb. I gtt f— Loaf Loaf \ M Jackson’s sp 1 30<= 5* y*

Glorifying Yourself

A SENSITIVE skin should be humored. There are beauty lotions of all descriptions concocted with Just such a skin in mil . For instance, if you want to mask your beauty for a half hour, you can select certain packs that are excellent for the sensitive skin. If you want to make your own | face masks, I can suggest at least I two which are bland but efflea- ! cious. First of all, so far as soothing I qualities go, the mask made of barley flour and rose water is one of the finest. Use an even half cup of the barley flour and moisten it with enough rose water to form a good thick paste. After cleaning and creaming your face, wipe off the superfluous cream and apply this paste, all over the face and neck. bub LET it harden, which usually takes at least half an hour. If possible, rest while it hardens, for | the relaxing you do in the process of wearing a mask is very important, as I have said before. To remove this mask, use your favorite lotion, dipping cotton into it. Apply a mild astringent when your face is clear once more. Another good home-made mask for sensitive skins is made by mixing bran, honey and milk. The efficacy of honey is known to all beauticians. Used with bran it makes a wonderfuly soft, bleaching mask. The milk is a true astringent, as such beauties as the late Lillian Russell learned long ago. The honey mask, as this is called, is made by using a scant half cup of bran, three tablespoons of milk and enough honey to make a thin paste of it all. nan IT must be moist enough to spread easily, but not so thin that it runs off the face and neck. The j honey will help it to stick. There are various kinds of honey you can use for this, clover honey, orange blossom honey, alfalfa honey. The less expensive brands have quite as much beauty power as the expensive ones. If this mixture does not have the fragrance that you like, you may add a few drops of toilet water. But

BY ALICIA HART

it is mighty pleasing to feel on the face without any additions but the regular ingredients. Leave this mask on from twenty minutes until a half hour. It is a wonderful pick-me-up for the face with sensitive skin. To remove it, use a strip of gauze or a piece of old linen dipped in your favorite toilet water or cool clear water. Dash astringent on your face before putting on your powder base. ALTRUSA CLUB IN LUNCHEON SESSION Altrusa club held a luncheon meeting at the Columbia club today. The model constitution and by-laws for the district was presented to the club by Miss Ella Groninger, and discussed. The membership committee will meet Jan. 5 at the Ethelenn Tea Room, 3710 North Meridian street. Maddux Is Elected Charles Maddux was elected president of the So-Fra Club at a meeting held Tuesday at the home of Miss Sally Otterback. Other officers elected are: Miss Marguerite Field, vice-president; Charles McNeely, treasurer; Miss Lucille Field, secretary; Carl Zinkan, sergeant-at-arms, and Ralph Muddux, delegate to the board. Hand Care In these days when hands chap quickly, keep a bottle of hand lotion above the kitchen sink, as well as on your bathroom shelf. It should be used every time you dry your hands. New Silhouettes There are ten new design of spring coats that completely outlaw any remaining ideas that clothes are uniform. Suit your own type and you can’t go wrong. Attractive Food Serve jams, jellies and marmalades in glass dishes. They always look more appetizing. A glass dish with a covered top is very practical, as it saves re-dishing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Appetite Is Tickled hy Canape BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer One of the “smartest” ways to begin a dinner or luncheon is with a canape. This is much like the French hors d’oeuvue in that it always is highly seasoned and serves to whet the appetite. The literal meaning of canape is sofa, but the culinary interpretation implies a small piece of toast upon which savories are served. In addition to their distinctive seasonings, these little appetizers must be alluringly colorful to intrigue the eye. Many hostesses like to serve them in the living room just before dinner. If they are served as finger foods, as they usually are, great care must be taken in their making that they are not greasy or otherwise difficult to eat. When they are served as the first i course at the table, each canape is placed on a doily on a small plate, which in turn is placed on the service plate. These canapes are eaten with a small fork and j can be made a bit larger than the I finger variety. The foundation always is thin j slices of bread, toasted or sauted ,in butter. White, brown, rye or j whole wheat bread can be used. It can be cut in fancy shapes or short narrow strips and the savory may be hot or cold. Neatness and daintiness in appearance, smallness in size and a decided piquancy in flavor are essential when making any type of canape. The simplest Is made by spreading the toast with a savory butter. The butter is creamed and mixed with an equal amount of any highly seasoned material such as anchovy, sardines, crab meat, chervil, bloater, herring, horseradish, cheese, mayonnaise or mustard. JMore elaborate ones are made v.Tth combinations of materials. Caviar is, of course, the first choice for the perfect canape, but there are many other delicious tidbits to serve in its place. Anchovy paste creamed with softened cream cheese, smoked salmon combined with minced chutney sauce—these are delicious and unique combinations. There is another type of canape that is served on a toothpick. One of the most popular of these is made of stuffed olives and bacon. A stuffed olive is wrapped in a partially cooked slice of bacon and a toothpick is' thrust through it to hold it in place. The prepared olive is put into a hot oven long enough to crisp the bacon. They must be served immediately. Many other piquant combinations can be worked out by the cook who takes stock of her veasonings and condiments. Inexpensive Decoration The most economical floral centerpiece for the tabletjor decoration around the house is a Japanese garden. You can arrange and rearrange them every few days with fresh evergreen.

I! Fountsin Square Shop Here and Save! Brtghteosd ROAST ..llVac [EGGS . JTo. 1 Storage ■ 18c 1 U,. ROAST ■■ 12y 2 c OLEO .. • Pounds • . 23c I Pork* PICNICS 12*/ 2 c till ROAST .. ..16c j a er STEAK.... 19c F/r- BACON ...22c j HoundT STEAK ~ 20c & ly PICNICS... 16c 1 1 t J ROAST. .. 15c BACON ...15c 1 1 HAMBURGER.... 10c SIS? BACON ... 25c | PORK - ytk Boneß st I AMR 19c Hf | 1 lH\a Spare Ribs. ■ ■ L/\ITID Toln Chops... -25 C fig I AMR stew 9<* VP AI Loin chops 25C H | LAITID Chops 18<> V LAL Round Steak....3oC I VF AI rocket 9C DCrC 801 l ... lOC I V CAL Chops 15C DEiET Swiss Steak 18C I Pure LARD 10c j Creamery BUTTER . .26c HBWWHIHiMaiH!II

ANOTHER BIG CARLOAD SALE SATURDAY RIPENED ORANGES $1 .75 SI.OO iftSL Per Bushel sto 7 Dozen Basket Different Sizes GRAPEFRUIT, doz. 50c g\ TANGERINES X. . doz. 2 || c Bushel Basket. S2.OT =lmfs Rhode Island A *mM Hubersons, . m GREENINGS 9 ■ Baldwins 9 ■ *ZS Per Bu. Basket Bu. Basket POTATOES Red Colorado McClures A dtf Jo££ Very Best Quality 9 V 110-Lb. Sack, $2.50 ** Bushel Idaho Russets £ dtf Quality 9 1 *33 100-Lb. Sacks at $2.15 Bushel first Come—First Served DrlTe In—Keen to the Right—Fine Place to Stop Car While Buying HAMILL BROS. ™ ■■■■■■JCST SOUTH OF B * O. EUYATIO>HUHHH

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7 q 1 3 tern No. * U Size Street City Name State

% j I^ol3

SMART FROCK FOR SCHOOL 7013. Tweed in a crepey texture, velveteen or canton crepe are recommended for this pleasing model. It also is excellent for wash materials and for shantung. Flared skirt portions, shaped at the top, are joined to a short waist arranged to blouse pleasingly. Inverted plaits lend graceful fulness. The blouse is finished with a small round collar and a fitted sleeve that may be rqade in wrist length, or short, with an upturned cuff. Canton crepe in green or wine color, with tan crepe for trimEVANS' W AT ALL GROCERS

raing would be very good in this style. Cut in live sizes: 8,10,12,14 and 16 years. A 14-year size with long sleeves requires 2% yards of 39-inch material. With short sleeves the material will be % yard less. Collar and cuffs in contrasting material, as shown in the large view, will require % yard 39 inches wide. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. _____ Mrs. Clay Birley Honored Mrs. W. H. Fletcher entertained | with luncheon at the Columbia | Club today in honor of Mrs. Clay Birely, Akron, 0., who is the house guest of Mrs. Donnell Hadley. Choral Club to Meet Edgewood Choral Club of the Edgewood P. T. A. will meet at 1:30 ! Monday at the east side portable. Club Will Gather Indiana Past Pocahontas Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl Lawson, 534 East Twentieth street, at 8 Monday night.

I A 'X* H M :14^1 FLOUR cSL "M* 55. \ BUTTER PRUNES “ 3'. 25. \ -ssr* \ PALMOLIVE”*' 4-25. i \ Lb. 31.CJ OLD DUTCH leanser 0 Cans 19c NEW LOW PRICE MACARONI or s £? k hetti 3 Lbs. 25c otANd or Klbt ■“-£.*55 4 Lbs. OLEO s 2 Lbs., 25c PINTO BEANS Lb„ 5c PEACHES 2 Lbs., 29c FRENCH COFFEE Lb., 35c APRICOTS paporated Lb., 20c BREAD H-lb. or Twin Loaf 7c I I GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POTATOES “s. ho. i 15 p e b ck 28c TURNIPS BULK 3 Lbs. 10c CARROTS BULK 3 Lbs. 10c | IDAHO POTATOES H? 15 & 39c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS IN OUR MARKETS SWISS STEAK Cu HtSr u. 25c CHUCK ROAST ss Lb 17c SLICED BACON SU &T * 29c I PORK LOINS Lb. 17c. 8 8 A Armour’s Star Whole JB MAMb Fixed Flavor or Lb. 24C ■■n ■v ■ Sugar Cured Skinned Half

. & Start 1931 | RIGHT A good New Year’s resolution m - use PHOENIX COFFEE in 'RB 1931. Because vacuum-packed m r 'J* Phoenix retains all its delicious ftjrpl* flavor and freshness. It prov JJI duces more cups of richer !■ coffee. Ask for PHOENIX fflt by name —at ycur independent Mk\ grocers. vl * SwaiiikjuiS

PARENTS OF 14 JAILED Couple Held at Columbus on Charge of Delinquency. By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 2.—Pat Crane, 39 years old, and Mrs. Maury Napper, 44 years old, are in the county jail here charged with contributing to the delinquency of the latter’s 15-year-old daughter, Chlorine Napper. The couple, with Mrs. Napper’s seven children, came here about two weeks ago from Kentucky after a i trip through Missouri and Illinois. I They were destitute and were given ; aid by the Associated Charities. Crane has claimed to be a broth- ! er-in-law of the worn,- The family i has been living here m one room. Crane has a wife ar.d seven chtl- | dren at Munsfordville, Ky., and is ; not divorced. I Raiiroad Agent Shifted En Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. 2.—An order from Pennsylvania railroad division headquarters at Richmond, transfers O. W. Williams, ticket agent here several years, to Newcastle as freight and ticket agent. ! to succeed A. R. Silgar, who has ‘ retired after fifty-one years of serv- ! ice.

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Council to Gather Order of Pocahontas, Minneoia council 31, will be installed Wednesday night. Jan. 7, at the Red Men's, hall, 16094 Prospect street. Other business will follow, and all members are asked to be present. Sorority to Meet Rho Theta Tau -orority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Cecile McAvoy, 4034 Massachusetts avenue, apartment 5. Permanent Waves $2.50 and $5.00 None More Beautiful V Start the New Year with one of cur Beau tis u 1 Permanents and you will b more than satisfied 1 nfenSS Wl ’ y pay Artistic Permanent Wave Shop RI. 877* 710 Odd FeUow Bldg [ BF- BEACTirCi.