Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1941 — Page 19

= PAGE 19 Cleansing Utensils

When cleansing tin utensils,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = : Blond Beauty |The he ‘Young Fry,” T 00, Can Be Fastrion Sa Mrs. Carl Rugenstein was elected rinse acids off immediately, wash

Dt mr EL

FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1941

Homemaking—

When She Entertains, the Hostess Orders an Extra Supply of Ice

Local Woman Chosen Auxiliary Head

By HILDA BURKE

THERE is a distinct difference | between looking glamorous and | looking obvious, and it is much | easier for a brunet than a blond to achieve that “glamorous without being obvious” appearance. Brunets can play up their looks while | a blond is apt to have to tone hers down. In the summertime, this problem § of being a blond is far more serious than in the winter. The blond must keep that fair skin from getting parched and red looking and her hair from becoming sun-bleached, dry and brittle. 4 2 2 | | CERTAIN simple beauty rules | which I, as a blond, have found in-! lie 3 % valuable, are: ¥Faiiv ; 3 3 Use a foundation cream before ; : 4 |

Rich Brown Crusts

top | with |

Su IS Under Se oe president of the 309th Supply Train | IP soapy water, and scour with S . S jo : Ladies’ Auxiliary Society at a re-| mild abrasive powder. Iron is best held at the Hotel Lincoln. : _|not wise to scour your frying pan Mrs. Myrtle Froehlich, Cincinnati, to, vigorously because the burned in written for vacationing Beauty Editor | the absence ? 1 : | S > of Mrs. Forest HenderAlicia Hart. Its author, °Hilda Burke, son, Barlow, Ky. former president. the pan would rust. Keep steel U. S.-born and U. S.-trained—opera's| Sama : = ; 4 x free from spots by use of scouring | embodiment of the all-American irl. In! al > A llinger, O’'Fallen, Ill, presided. oa The auxiliary’s 1942 meeting will | accumulate on it. followed by “And don’t forget the ice.” Because nowadays the clever | beauty routine. 01 hostess knows that ice is a major adjunct to entertaining. : {with the annual reunion of the BETTER THAN A A : 309 Supply Train Company. as fruits, melons, shrimp and caviar, ice can form an integral part of the decorative scheme for a table. { 1. Stop Under-arm Perspiration To make a glossy brown 2. Keep Armpits Odorless 1 to 3 days crust or biscuits, brush over Want a

cent business session of the group cleaned with hot soapy water. It is This is one in a series of guest calumns was chosen secretary-treasurer. In . y . film of fat might be removed and blonde Met lit 5 onus etropolitan Opera soprano, fis the past secretary, Mrs. J. M. Voel- ] powders, and do not let moisture THE HAPPY WORDS, “Let's give a party,” almost invariably ae the article below, Miss Burke describes her! { | be held in Dayton, O., in connection | In addition to its use in beverages and for surrounding such foods DEODORANT T0BUTT Ret 2c , so milk before baking. SIZE 10c SIZE Big Crowd?

And denim...

asks help of her sewing center. It's still smart to dress sisters and | brothers in similar garments. As

applying your makeup, which pre-| vents chapped and peeling skin, and | ¥§ apply makeup sparsely. Hi Never go out without a good sun-

| tan lotion if you are a sun-worship-

‘much sun.

racked crushed ice. It is covered with waxed paper held by a rubber band and placed in a pan contain- | complete with cracked, hed and ing three parts of ice to one part} cubed ice, for the festivities. | of rock salt. In 30 minutes the The garden cart shown above mold can be dipped quickly into | may be rented from the Polar Ice| warm water and turned out on aj and Fuel Co. at a cost of $4.50 for|serving plate. an afternoon or evening party. For| Salads and cold meat platters are] larger functions, such as weddilg{more appetizing when served on ice. receptions, a mige table with an) Desserts. too. take to the ice treat- | ice punch bowl surrounded by 200] ment: a bowl of ice cream garnished | to 250 pounds of ice may be ob-lwith fresh fruits and served on a tained for $7.50 and a medium sized | +ray of sparkling ice, for instance. table with punch bowl for $450.1 jf 3 hostess wishes, she can make An ice punch bowl alone, without her own punch bowl. Ordering a table, may be had for only $1 .| good-sized block of ice for delivery Table centerpieces may be formed | an hour or two before serving time, by Siang wise bowls of (he places a round pan of boiling] ee Sn ROS ee: water on the block and lets it mel radishes and carrots that have been Cs Lo a 13 Jonen. sliced and scalloped and then pon Jay have to be refilled be the Crisped and curled in ice water |Y2LST COUIS, When serving ume arc) Placing flower containers within hi he une le tainers ice v i © ie DL I a es In {clusters of fruits, and stands back

extending the life of bouquets. : Relishes and vegetables are at] [to await compliments from her

their best served crisp and cold | BUests right on ice. A big mixing bowl | for instance, may be heaped with | Tj on Swiss finely crushed ice studded with| p pickles, olives and green onions. Orj TO PRESERVE the delicate flathe hostess may wish to serve carrot| vor of Swiss cheese, keep it away

One of the most convenient ways, of handling the ice situation is to rent a garden or a beverage cart,

» = =

| Shorter short-skirts, a “by-product”

per. Be sure your beach wardrobe inciudes clothes to protect yourself, particularly your head, from too THAT BUSY WHIRRING SOUND Since blond hair has a tendency yen and Dn, 00] is the sewing machine going fullortance cannot be stressed |,. 4 on brushing the hair. Always brush He on I ne {up and away from the scalp. theo ro ed two weeks from A good method for keeping the Mond De t. 8. and tl hair soft and pliable is to apply A aD oo RB lolive oil to the roots once a week, before each washing, with a soft {Sponge or a pad of cotton. If possible, leave the oil on over night. It will protect your hair under any kind of duress and will wash out | easily.

and brother to “Good morn-

and suits for sister wear when they say, ing, teacher.” This fall there's plenty of inspiration for sewing because

wooly-looking plaid rayons have | sprung up, and they are as attrac- | tive and practical as they are] thrifty. Many of the checked, plaid and striped fabrics are so timelesslooking they can be worn any sea-

Brietly—

The War May Result in Curtailing Skirts For Women.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (U. P).—

| 5 from many a local home these days back-to-school choice

for |

are running up smart little frocks |

a whole | family of corduroys and jerseys and |be made for

Twin woolens for twin suits . , ,

| son With pretty

a few any of the and denims in pastels and corduroyvs in brilliant the youngsters of the family fashion success will be assured

{vards of [rayons jersevs colors, will be assured of {while their mother of real budgeteering. ” ” ”

THE DENIM SAILOR America’s uniform for the young and the pride of fall fashions, may less than a dollar. It is decorated with authentic-looking |evelet lacings and has a sailor collar and pocket bandings of blue and white striped denim. “Tricky” details are no trick at all for the home seamstress who follows the sewing charts that come with patterns or

DRESS,

they head for school and kinder- | garten, they might be wearing a|

|sister-and-brother combination that |

{

reverses the use of contrasting plain | § land checked materiais.

| The pleated skirt of a favorite! bolero suit-dress could be of checked

Navy blue denim is a dangdy|Wocl matching the jacket of broth-

er’'s suit, while the bolero jacket is

spun |of the same plain fabric as brother's or | shorts.

The Peter’ Pan collar and

| front- closing of the little girl's blouse

pictured are edged with inch-wide| ruftles although brother scorns such | girlish “fussiness.” " wn ”

MANY YOUNGSTERS, in this] day of steam heat, wear wash mate- | rials right around the calendar. In| addition to denim, linens, seersuck- | ers, chambrays and ginghams are easy to tub and are as colorful as their wool cousins. Amusing little buttons, emblems and braids have appeared in quan-| tities in notion and findings de-| partments to make it hard to resist the sewing urge.

serve ICE-CHILLED drinks

You'll have a record crowd if your guests find out you're going to serve ICE-chilled drinks . . . because real ICE makes real refreshments . . . prevents the flat, stale, off-color taste characteristic of drinks made with mechanical cubes. Get pure, crystal-clear, taste-free Polar ICE Cubes from your druggist « + » or make them yourself in your ICE Refrigerator.

POLA ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE,

2302 W MICHIGAN ST 1902 § EAST ST.

of World War I, may soon be the vogue for American women again. Wrestling with the problem of textile shortages as a result of the national emergency, the National Women’s Undergarment Manufacturers Association in a meeting here

st elery gre 1 S ! icks, celery and green onions in a from strong smelling foods—in a

ring mold of ice To make the mold, a metal ring cheese bell, or a cool, dry place,|of women’s skirts by several inches mold may be filled with tightly | preferably. to save “at least 10 per cent” of the millions of yards of fabric used

annually by the clothing trades. JANE JORDAN

° Pinafore Frock DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 26. My husband is 29, and we

have been married 10 years. Last November my husband took a spell of drinking and coming home at all hours. I was expecting a second baby at that time and couldn't go any place. He wanted the baby very much and was very good to me but I noticed a difference in him after the first time he came home drunk. Once he was out all night and wrecked our car. He told me that he had tried to kill himself because of the way he treated me. He also said he had been going to see an old girl friend of his but that he cared nothing for her. He just went there to drink with her and her friends. He spent all the money we had on drink and we didn't have a thing in the house to eat. I had to borrow stuff to feed my two little children. Now he is a changed man, stays home every night and says he loves me very much. I believe him, but I have lost my love for him although he does not know it. I am not at all satisfied to stay at home. I have a constant yearning to go out with someone else but I know I must not for my children’s sake. I try to keep my mind busy with my new baby which would be enough to fill any satisfied woman's heart, but I can’t get rid of the silly yearning. Please tell me how to overcome this feeling recapture my faith and love for my husband and renew my interest in my home. I always have been a home-loving wife and can’t understand myself. What is wrong with me? WORRIED

recently advocated the shortening

® "5 5

Answer—You have been called upon to make a tremendous readjustment in vour idea of marriage and are finding it difficult You have had to revise vour concept of your husband and see him as a mixture of good and bad instead of a strong helpmeet and trustworthy companion. Your feeling of security has been rudely disturbed. What then is more natural than that you should think with longing of one who could take his place, restore your serenity and even up the score? All of us occasionally of a more satisfactory existence than we have. dream of riches, if we are homely we dream of beauty. in love we dream of a new and more satisfying love The only thing vou can do is adjust yourself to the facts. You can at ieast be thankful that vour husband has straightened himself out again. You can’t get back your original feeling for him, but vou can work out a satisfactory relationship to take its place. JANE JORDAN

find ourselves drirting off into dreams If we are poor we Disappointed

The Indianapolis Times. has jaeyed publication rights to another current best-seller, "You Can't Do

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15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The In- | dianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Interpreting the new trend for you. The Summer Fashion Book showing dozens of new styles in Sa tacsew patterns. Order it toay. Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c¢. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25¢.

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