Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1943 — Page 18

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Special Care : As Wartime

no di — LA Beauties’ oy lomemaking— Blond, Brunet, Redhead Have Tips

of Woolens Is Asked Conservation Measure .

EXTRA PRECAUTIONS In caring for wool clothing snd other]

woolen household articles is being

~ culture. In a special publication recently issued by the bureau of human . nutrition and home economics, it is pointed out that the nation’s wool . supply is limited and imports are uncertain, For every man in the armed forces there must be about 200 pounds

of fleece wool for warm uniforms and blankets. The new bulletin, “Take Care of the Wool You Have,” tells how to clean, wash, press, mend and store wool. Capies may be obtained from the depart“ment of agriculture in Washington. The publication, with the timely " reminder that every clothes moth and carpet beetle living off good wool is helping the axis, offers a series of wool-care tips. : A ® 2 8 5 Tips on Care KEEP WOOL CLEAN. When ‘wool gathers much soil, it’s harder to bring back that spick-and-span look. Perspiration weakens wool. Grit. cuts it. Spots are moth bait. i GIVE IT AIR. A gentle ariing ‘blows stale odors sway and lifts matted nap. Sun baths rout moths from wool—but take care lest colors fade. - MEND IT N TIME. . Tiny. holes deserve careful mending and are easier to hide than big holes. And a thin place reinforced may never break through. DON'T SHOCK IT. Wool can’t stand sharp temperature charges. A plunge into hot water shrinks the fibers, mats them. Drying in cold blasts of air or hy a hot stove shrinks and hardens the fabric. Once the comforting softness is ~ gone, it’s gone. PROTECT IT FROM PESTS. There are likely to be some clothes moths or carpet beetles in almost any home, .at any time of the year. - Keep them down—and out. el Re 2

Summer Storage WHEN YOU TAKE good care of = Wool things, you benefit three ways: ‘The wool keeps its fresh, flufty Jook. It holds its friendly warmth. au it gives longer wear in gen-

" Rely directions for storing winter wool through the summer “are: First, put wool away clean, “and *free from pests. Store wool

~ in a dark, dry, cool place. If you

. * must choose belween a hot, dry

© attic and a cool, damp basement, * store wool in the dry attic. Dampness invites mildew. Be sure the trunk, closet or heavy . paper bag you store your wcol things in is + tightly sealed. ++ Clothes moths and carpet beetles ~ ‘=-sometimes called buffalo moths— 5 have similar eating habits and can be fought much the same way. The larvae, or grubs, which hatch from tiny eggs and. do -the ruinous eat " ing, do not eat into paper, do not ' eat when it ds. colder. than 50 degress F., cant: ‘Some gases, It takes ‘about one pound of flake |

.| Good Morale

urged by the department of agri-

zine, or moth balls to 100 cubic feet fo protect wools against pests in a large closet or storeroom. Keep the storage place shut as much as ‘possible. . And since the fumes go| downwards, it is well .to tie some flakes in a cloth sack and hang them high, or put some on a top shelf, t 4 ”

Good Meals for

‘BREAKFAST: Whole oranges, dry cereal, whole wheat toast, fortifled margarine or butter spread, coffee, milk,

'¢s LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with: whole wheat croutons, rye bread, special spread, apple and celery salad, tea, milk.

DINNER: Ground leftover meat in gravy on toast rounds, mashed potatoes, buttered turnips with minced parsley, dandelion and grapefruit salad, honey ice cream, tea, milk.

.- Janet Blair: Pin curl user.

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer TWO FILM STARS and a musical comedy star recently were selected as America’s “number one blond, redhead and brunet.” They are Janet Blair, Rita Hays 8» worth and Joy Hodges. Miss Hay-

Today's Recipe

HONEY ICE CREAM (Serves 4-6)

One tall can evaporated milk, 1s cup honey, grated rind 1 orange. Beat thoroughly chilled evaporated milk to consistency of soft custard. - Fold in honey and grated rind. Freeze in refrigerator with control set at coldest point until ice cream is set but not hard. Remove to bowl and beat with elc or rotary beater until smooth. . - turn to refrigerator, set control at normal and allow to remain until firm.

P.-T. A. Study Group Hears 2 Speakers

School 84's study group meeting: yesterday had as its theme “A! Penny Saved.” Mrs. J. D. Alford] and Mrs. Garrett Browning were, the speakers. [3 The program chairman was Mrs. E. M. Campbell The meeting concluded with a round table discussion on school and home problems as presented by the National Par-ent-Teachers magazine, °

Still Unrationed

In world war I the formulas of biscuits and crackers were changed because ‘of the wheat shortage. Today cereal grains are available and it is expected that there will be an - increased consumption of this staple item as other foods are

the title for redheads in the poll conducted by the International Beauty show exhibitors. All three of them have pointers on helping make your hair more beautiful. 8 8 # “CONSTANT CARE, though. it may not amount to more than 15 minutes a day, is the only way to keep your hair healthy,” says “film star Janet Blair, of the lovely, lustrous prize-winning hair. “I speak from sad experience,” she continued. “Last year while on tour, there was so little time to take proper care of my hair, it

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DEAR JANE JORDAN —1I have been married for a number of years. I have a good husband, two children and a comfortable home. My husband is quite a bit older than I am and very settled in his ways. Up to now I have been a person who could adjust to almost any situation, but I want my husband to take me some place for a litle enjoyment at least once a : week so I can forget the old day in and day out work I am doing.

naphthalene - ‘or - paradichloroben-

5 i ! Want your hair to be a crowning glory of shining silkiness? Then

rationed.

Because I have never rebelled against sitting at home before, he can’t understand why I am complaining now .and he won’t give in. He never can see but one side of anything. He has suggested .on various occasions that I go alone if I wish to get out, but I don’t care to go alone and only would be miserable without him. How can I make him understand that I want to enjoy myself with him? | WORRIED MOTHER.

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Answer—To begin with, I think that you are right and your husband is wrong. Every married couple needs diversion outside the home. Your husband would enjoy it, too, if you could find some way to jar him out of the rut. Why don’t you invite people in for the evening who would, in turn, _|invite you out? Or why don't you get your friends to cook up something pleasant to do in which you would be included? .If some of his men friends put a little friendly pressure on him to get up and go somewhere perhaps he would re- ? [spond more readily than he does to your suggestions, :| In the meantime, don’t be stub- : {born yourself, and when he sug- : (gests that you go alone, why don’t you go ahead? For all you know he might miss you sufficiently at home to make him go with yon rather than be left alone. Don’t leave him in the spirit of retaliation, but try to have some fun and come back and tell him about it,

worth is a second-time winner of °

Rita Hayworth: Second-time ‘winner of titian title,

became dull and thin. And I had only three weeks to do something about it before starting my new picture.” Every day Janet brushed it briskly for - five minutes, then massaged warm oil into her scalp until it tingled. With. a big bath towel. pinned in tent fashion over “her head, she would steam her hair over a basin of hot water until the oil penetrated to the roots of her hair. Then she would shampoo and set it herself.’ “I can highly recommend this treatment,” said Janet, “for in three weeks my hair was back to normal.” ” 2 .:" . THERE IS NO one way to care for hair. Some women’s hair has a tendency to be oily, others’ is too dry. But whatever your ‘hair problem, these suggestions made by Columbia star Rita Hayworth will insure a healthy scalp and a

Girls to Study Radio Course At Purdue

A special 10 months’ coursé for women in radio technology will be-~ gin at Purdue university May 1. The electronics course will be for approximately 80 girls, according to Miss Janet Kelley who was in Indianapolis today to interview candidates. Miss Kelley, a representative of the RCA Victor division of the Radio Corp. of America, was making her second visit to the city today to interview applicants. She was to be at the office of the U.S. employment service, 147 E. Market st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,

To Be “Cadeties”

She is one of a “flying squadron” of personnel workers who left Camden, N. J., March 28, to visit colleges and universities through. out the country. Qualifications for applicants are two years of college work or its equivalent, some competence in mathematics, good health and an interest in technical radio work, according to Miss Kelley. The girls, to be known as “Cadettes,” will be regarded as “employees in training” and will be paid a nominal salary while in school. In addition, their room, board and tuition expenses will be paid by RCA Victor. The girls will live on the campus.

course on Miss Kelley's first visit here are Misses Mary Wagner, Harriet Sprecher, Carolyn Dixon, Gretchen Sherry and Margaret Moseley.

cheerfully inviting him to go along the next time. In other words, make an evening away from home look attractive to him. As it is he regards it as a chore. At least do something to break the ‘deadlock between you. You want to go. He wants to sit, You won't go without him. He won't go with you. Surprise him by tearing out occasionally, To be sure it is not as much fun to go alone as it is to go with one’s husband, but it is better than dying on ‘the vine.

JANE JORDAN,

Easter Lilies, Hydrangeas, Azaleas

Flowers - Telegraphed

« » shampoo regularly with pure, fragrant, creamy-lathering.

SweetHeart Soap! Yes, this precious complexion soap is a blessing r your hair, 100 . . . because its gentle but penetrating lather says

quick goodbye to filmy dust

fadiantly clean and fragrant. Care for your hair like your com- |

and grime . . . leaves your hair |

now—and use it regularly! -

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The five girls accepted for the|

lovely luster. And Rite should know, for her . “No. 1 Redhead” title is the

second in succession she has won. .

“My hair has to be shampooed every four days” she says, “to

keep it soft and manageable, But

to offset any drying effect this ; may have on my scalp, I hand-dry it with a warm bath towel, and . then set it with a bit of wa The way you comb your hair is « important, too, Rita claims, To prevent short, broken ends, always comb your hair in sections, ‘and from the bottom up. "And if it is inclined to snarl terribly, Rita suggests you use afinal rinse of one-part vinegar and nine-parts lukewarm water. It not only makes hair more manageable, but gives ‘it a glint. 888 BECAUSE THERE isn't any gas in the car to take you to town, or your beauty shop hasnt

Salads Round Out Rationed Menus

With more foods on the ration

| list, the fresh vegetable salad takes an important place on the dinner

menu. It is quickly prepared, while dinner is cooking, and may be dressed at the table or just before the bowl is taken to the dinner room. Fresh vegetables provide the vitamins and minerals needed by all members of the family. Use the vegetables your family prefers and dress it the way they like it. Glassed

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: {Fire Girls will have its annual busi- § ness meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,

Joy Hodges: Home hair-doer.

s hair appointment open until the first of next week, is really no excuse for untidy hair, Learn to do your own hair, as do so many of the stage and .screen’s loveliest stars... . “Actually, I like to do my own hair,” confesses Joy . Hodges, musical comedy star. “I find it a lot of fun to experiment with new styles.” Setting it is simple, ‘she ‘says, it you have your hair ‘cut in the style you want to wear it. “My top hair is only four inches long, which makes it easy to set in several soft rolls that can be combed into a pompadour or softly fluffed. ‘The back I wind up in small flat curls, securing with one pin on either side.” Hair set in this style can be worn swept up with ends tucked into the front curls, or loosely about the face,

salad oil, salt, vinegar and tabasco are suggested for the dressing—and you couldn’t put your salad oil to better use. Any combination or all of the following fresh vegetables are delicious in the salad bowl: lettuce, cauliflower, green onions (use the stems, too), curly endive, tomatoes, radishes, green pepper and watercress. Wash all vegetables, chill and cut or break into small pieces. Toss all together in bowl. salad oil, tabasco and salt to suit taste. Again toss salad lightly and

| grt Burnett,

Add vinegar,

To Be May 4

The Indisziapolls Council of Camp

May 4, at the Camp Fire office, 42 Union Trust building. Business matfers to come before. the council that night include approval of an amended constitution which was worked out by a committee composed of Frank Langsenkamp Jr., chairman; Miss Gertrude Thuemler, BE. O. Snethen and Rob-

There will be an election of oficers and board members; election of new members to the council and

| Annual Meeting|New Food Yeast

A new food yeast has been dee

veloped by British’ scientists. Re- : sembling soap flakes in appearance Va and reportedly higher in vitamin B than liver or animal proteins, it can be made from sugar or molasses at about 10 cents a pound.

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reports of standing committees.

Thisisthe trade-mark to look for on the

you buy. It stands for fine quality... freshness... delicious flavor. So whether it's Premium =or any other biscuit = look for the red Nabisco seal, It will sever disappoint you!

serve at once. .

KINGAN. a

STER 1943

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BAKED BY NABISCO o NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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AS EASTER DAWNS through the clearing war clouds, it heralds a brighter spring, full of fresh hope and faith!

Last year, the happy custom: of serving a KINGAN Reliable Ham for Easter was observed in tens of thousands of homes. This year, even if you have conserved your meat ration points, you will be fortunate if you can buy a KINGAN Ham—for war needs come first. KINGAN AND COMPANY daily are supplying huge quantities of meat to our Armed Forces at home and abroad, and this Easter the ham you might have had will be enjoyed by those who fight for us!

KINGAN AND COMPANY believe dint if you are deprived of an. Baster Ham this year, you will be comforted by knowing that this and the other things you . ee, ging e ing the ‘day of uitimate Victory ueares ang