Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1946 — Page 16

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GE | THE INDIANATOLIS TIMES

ft 5 ¥ ” . . 2 } - ALL SET TO PROVOKE the boy friend's “Where did you get that hat ?"—either sung or whistled—are Easter bonnets which this spring jveave their witchery with feathers, flowers, jewels, fruit, lace, straw and shimmering (And the latter are able to sustain their Galety in the } ther report because they are water-proof.) Among et + am irae is a mesh which looks like dye-dipped clouds by coaxing hands and used by top-flight milliners for shaping i into dimpled poufs which make high-hat toquets and bonnets. They are whistle-worthy both in ; trimmed and untrimmed versions. Although many hats created for

headpiece—has a neat sweep which reveals its underlying clean-cut lines.

ss 8 ©» HAT AND trimming make ¢ insistent claims for

whistles in a navy felt cloche John Frederics. Hugging the pate

with bangs, the hat also has feminine frippery In a cluster of white flowers above the left eye-

brow. Just as prominent in the Easter ranks will be tailored and untrimmed styles, particularly if they are chosen to accompany suits. An outstanding example is a narrow-brimmed, highcrowned style from Ayres’ French salon which has only a ribbon band and a sweep of veiling, neither of which masks its trim lines.

~ » o EQUALLY uncluttered is the big, souffle-type Breton model in white straw, designed by Alfreda and shown at Wasson's. Another Easter buy, particularly for those who choose their spring hats with an eye to summer wear, is Dobbs’ panama cloche with hourglass lines, from Strauss’. Cartwheels are still another type of Easter bonnet which will carry

I. The hat to go with a classic, tailored Easter suit—a highcrowned straw swathed with chenille-dotted veiling. (Ayres'.) v : 2. Hats for Easter will range all the way from tiny flower — halos to the whopping-big cartwheels in this assortment from Wa Block's. 3. Laddie Northridge designed this bonnet of vivid blossoms to go with dressier Easter costumes. (Wasson's.) 4. Another Easter bonnet from Wasson's French salon— ‘Alfreda’s high-brimmed Breton model in white straw. 5. A head-hugging navy felt cloche by' John Frederics has a cluster of white blossoms a lite to the port side. (Ayres') 6. Dobb's Panama cloche, called the "Bryn Mawr," has an undercurl brim to add to its becoming lines. (Strauss)

over for summer wear, whether they are crownless or noggincovering. Incidentally, one cas ualty of the war is back in fine fettle. It's natural shantung straw and it“may be seen in some of the biggest cartwheels afoot— or maybe it should be “ahead.”

Combine 14 ¢. mayonnaise with

range slices and orange sections of

‘Homebodies

|Are Not

Dim-Wits’ By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Soripps-Howard Stafl’ Writer

NOTHING provokes me more than the slurs cast at women, home-

a gang which includes other women. Behind a good deal of modern

place of the professional good woman is in the home, because she's such a dull-witted somebody she may bore all the other guests to death. Haven't we accepted these quaint

that. it’s mama's place to keep papa at home? Does he, or does he not have an obligation to’ stay there without her pleadings? I think so. The American home, as painted by many sophisticated writers, dramatists and jokesters, is a ‘place from which men seek to

escape becausé they are hounded, | bored or persecuted by their wives.

And, their only surcease from domestic misery, so we gather, is to be found in the company of women outside the home, who are witty, charming, intellectual and always in an understanding mood. Honestly isn’t that unadulterated bunk? Let me tell you, it takes twice as many brains to stay married to one man these days as it does to divorce half a dozen. And it requires three times as much sense to bring up a couple of babies as it does to lounge around a cock-

cussing ethics, literature, psychology and religion with some other woman's husband.

HOW ABOUT debunking the idea | .

tail bar, smoking cigarets and dis- |

Cross Sti tch

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Use the brilliantly-colored four-

inch dancing peasant figures on the corners of the luncheon cloth, on

dresser scarves, on table mats (they're particularly attractive on outdoor dining tables), on crash porch pillows, on pastel guest towels, on casement window curtdins. There are six figures included in the transfer patterns.

six peasant cross stitch figures (pattern 5136) colog chart for embroidering, send 16 tents in coin, post-

Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7.

You'll find many aids to spring redecorating in the Anne Cabot album—contains suggestions for slipcovering, baby bassinets, bedspreads and quilts. Send for your copy. Price 16 cents.

Sh te

—_'TUPSDAY, APRIL 16, 1948

Vaporizer Aids .

Cold-Infected °

Tissues

By JANE STAFFORD i Science Service Staff Writer IF YOU FEEL yourself getting a cold, you might help yourself to more comfort and perhaps speedier recovery by setting up a steam kettle or vaporizer. Dr. Noah D. Fabricant, of the University of Illinois college of medicine, in giving this advice in a agg Duminon Cold and How " explained that during the very early stage of a common cold, a prime objective is to supply moisture to the nese. The time to start action in the hope of checking a cold, he also said, is when you feel that dryness and burning in the back of the nose and throat which is so often the first warning of a cold. Besides keeping the tea kettle or ‘vaporizer going, the cold sufferer should stay in a warm room with the temperature about 70 degrees Fahrenheit and a relatively high humidity. This reduces the nasal symptoms and often prevents complications in the throat and lower respiratory passages, Dr. Fabricant explained. You should not be a fresh-air flend at night, either. Sleep in a room with a uniform temperature, - » # REST AND WARMTH are cardinal requirements of a person with an acute cold, ne péints out. If you are one of those who scorns going to bed when you have a cold, consider what Dr. Fabricant sald about evidence that the nasal tissues and secretions react to changes in emotion and to daily stresses. “Fear, severe shock, anger, excite-

To obtain transfer patterns foriment and sexual stimulation, it's

now known, cause the mucous membrane lining the nose to swell. Often the removal of a common cold

age, your name, address and the sufferer from daily stresses and pattern number to Anne Cabot, The| frustrations will lessen nasal secre-

tions and relieve other symptoms.”

Skillets Need Care

To clean extra greasy skillets or roasters, fill them with soapy wae ter and let them boil a few mine utes. Finish by washing in the dishpan,

“club leaders closed today at Purdue | pie crusts will welcome this new|butter and egg yolks which have university. twist in pies—peach pie in rice shell. {been beaten with % of an egg Mrs. James Reilly _| The combination of the peach|white, and salt. Pat into a but- . 3 th Warren ow flavor and the rice makes a deli-|tered 8-inch pie plate to form a ship, represented the adult volun- clous dessert and one that is easy|shell of uniform thickness. Pour teer 4-H leaders of Marion county, |, prepare, the peaches into the shell. Beat prep and Nelson Jay, Decatur township, 8 4 8 the 1'2 egg whites until frothy, add represented the junior 4-H leaders} PEACH PIE IN RICE SHELL [the cream of tartar and continue beating until stiff; then add 2 of the county at the meeting. (For Thursday dinner)

i] at v i No. 2 can sliced peaches tbsps. light corn sirup and beat

until smooth and thick. Armstrong, 4-H club agent, and| 4 tbsps. cornstarch with 2 tbsps.| “oo 004 meringue over pié and

Miss Janice M. Berlin, home demon-| Sold yaa Sriract bake in a moderate oven (350 destration agent. . PB ne grees FP.) for 20 minutes, or until Miss Leta Cunningham, Franklin e. e delicately browned. Serve warm.

1 tbsp. melted butter 2 egg yolks mixed with % egg Makes four Eenurous Servings.

white GREEN PEPPER SALAD % tsp. salt (For Friday luncheon) 115 egg whites, beaten Wash 1 green pepper. Cut a 1x tsp. cream of tartar slice from the stem end. Remove 2 thsps. light corn sirup = seeds ‘and - membrane, Soften a 3a $200 scholarship from the Na-| Drain juice from can of peadheX! oz. package of cream cheese, add % tional 4-H committee. into a saucepan and heat to boiling./¢. plumped raisins, % tsp. grated A plaque was presented to Marion | Blend cornstarch with ‘water until orange rind and a dash of salt. county leaders by Harry Ainsworth, | smooth, stir into hot juice,-and heat| Fill pepper cavity, packing it state 4-H club leader, in recognition | until the sirup is thick and clear. firmly. Chill several hours. Out of the better methods program con-| Add almond extract and peaches Pepper in thin crosswise slices. Arducted in Marion county last year.| and remove from heat. EVEN

Maybe this is what's wrong with ww your skin! "

township, was winner in the state and national 4-H better farm and home methods electric contest because of her work in improving home laundry methods. Prizes were a $125 scholarship given by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. and

Ayres’ auditorium. “David, the King” (Schmitt), Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder. Heyl Study. Wed. Rauh Memorial - library. “Lands Down Under— Meet the Anzacs,” Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett. “Timeless Land” (Dark), Mrs. Oscar L. Pond. Indianapolis Readérs. Wed. Mrs. Herbert G. Swan, 4813 Broadway, hostess, “These Are the Russians,” Mrs. J. B. Hoffman. “Richard E. - Lauterbach,” Mrs. Otis P. Renchen. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study. 1 ppm, Wed. Mrs. George W. Faulstich, 4580 Allisonville rd., hostess. “Pius XII and Democracy,” Mrs. Edward E. Dallman. Irvington Homemakers. 1:30 p.m, 3 Wed. Mrs. Willlam Albus, 902 Jats ate often very stubborn Ellenberger pkwy., hostess. annoying | “Equipment — Electrical and A common-sense way to combat | Otherwise,” préject lesson.

Doctors call it DERMATOPHYTOSIS

Those ugly facial blemishes, pimples, blotches may be dermafophytosis—the medical name for certain external skin irritations caused by the higher fungi. Such

types of fungi on contact! It may be just what you need to help clear up the skin condition that is bothering you, Even if ther products have failed, get TING to-' day, only 50c, at your druggist.

ip o_ them is with a fungicidal prepara- Irvington Mother Study. 1 p.m. tion such as TING. TING is both ; ; y Wed. Mrs, H. L. Hasbrook, 655 fungicidal and antiseptic. It is a N. Ritter, hostess. “Latin Ameri-

dainty, pleasant-to-use nongreasy cream that kills certain

can Relations,” Miss Lela Taylor.

| ANTISEPTIC MEDICATED CREAN . | | |

Luncheon. Grand-Pre chap, I. T-8. C. 7:30 I ———————————— 4 | p.m, today. Mrs. Thomas Stapp, Tocnn 126 N. Euclid, hostess. Mrs. John Gee y i { W., Thornburgh, speaker, Victory chap, I.T.-8.C. T:30 p.m. Wed. Parlor L, Hotel Lincoln. Not for a MILLION DOLL ARS “Delhi, ‘Old Capitol of the Mogul . - Empire'” Mrs. Wayne Reddick. . | John Strange Homemakers. 1 p.m, Fi, This modern young | Wed. Mrs. W. C. Starkey, 5100 E.

lady knows the lat-

82d, hostess. “Equipment,” Mrs. eit facts about C. L. Rr. Eqipm food protection. New Century. Wed, Mrs. Harty W. See that smartly Beebe, 5766+ N. Pennsylvania,

styled new. VITAL. “AIRE Refrigerator? |

hostess, “Socialized Medicine,” Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. Burton A. Knight. ¢ SORORITIES Chap. F, P.E. O. Wed. Mrs. Titus Lowe, 4014 N. Pennsylvania, host-

She picked it out to do the essential job of keeping foods FRESH, VITAMIN . RICH, ess. Guest day. NOURISHING . . . Chap. V, P.E.O. Wed. Mrs, Louis . wouldn't give itu | M. Richardson, 67 N. Ritter, hostfor a ‘million dol. | ess. Educational program. lars. Learn the latest facts about the superiorities of Modern ICE Rerigerators,’ See them yourself.

WS [CE AND OW Ad AS “FUEL C0.

Theater Workshop Holds Election

Walter W. Houppert has been reelected president of the Civic theater Workship. Others elected at a : meeting Sunday are E. Edward / » y Green, Mrs. Charles C. Rawlines and Harold Yeagy, first through! third vice presidents; Miss Mary Maillard, secretary, and Howard T.

75-Lb, Size

A 1H RN AVENUE Young, treasurer, a c : . 1902 S: East 51. SN | New directors named are Mrs.| ; : ie tig : | Frances ‘Blair, Mrs. Paul 8, Me-{' = Fl Saks Gu or | Namara, ‘Miss Sara Lauter, Mise] ~~ Ens adi £7 | Bea VanSickle, Ross Copeland,| hr a Genders * i : »y i a

1 : = ke 4-H Meeting ! J one orange on lettuce leaves and) two tbsps. tart jelly, two tbsps. >. > Cc S : Meta serve with following dressing. Makes| orange juice and a dash of salt. E four servings. Blend and chill before serving. . Held at Purdue . LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 16—A two-day training clinic in better: farm and home methods for 4-H| wuogp WHO DISLIKE making| Mix fluffy boiled rice with melted ‘

’

111

We Believe

Mion

Are The Best Buy For Your Money,

Lovely one-piece floral print spun rayon. Cl

ever button

to the waistline in back, with the ever-so-popular cap

sleeves. Matching synthetic patent belt. Sizes 10 to 16.

8.30

One-piece light weight butcher linen coat dress with

matching buttons. "Clever slashed neckline. Sizes 12 to 20,

- »

Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders. ' Wasson’s Pin Money Dress Shop,

- . ‘ Ha Salat ay =i A Na doe

ho,

Wile - . ok

| TUESDA

PUPILS

NEWSH

Plan Progr Journa

The 13th ann day will be he sity April 27, Risser Jones, journalism dey today. Schedule for cludes address dianapolis nes men. Contests nection with tl of which will Dr. M. O. Ri will ‘welcome schools throug 8:30 a. m. Times W From 9:05 t Forbes, WFBM speak on “New J. E. O'Brien, sports writer, w Writing.” Louise Fle Times women's on “The Wo and William I apolis News, Copydesk” fron At 10:05, Dor ant to the edit Times, will spe: Policies,” and tional adverti Morgan Schere tion manager News, will disc Promotion.” Photogr: “Photograph be discussed chief photogra partment, the and Wayne G the Indianapo on “City Edit a. m The Indiana be presented 1 (noon), follow featuring a p Participants Include Wray counsel for thi association; H manager of Th Boyd Gill, I United Press; Indianapolis N Cadoi, man News Service; managing edit olis Star, and Associated Pre The program 2 p. m, with a

(PROBAT

OF ESS

A state-wide topic “Reclair Through Pro will be held ir 13th annual 1 tral State Pi conference Ma Indianapolis. Clement T. tendent of pul announced th: diana high sc and parochial ticipate in the The first pr word® essay Or savings bond. receive a $50 next prizes wi Deadline fo The contest + high school pr

CHRISTIA LECTL

Sim Andrew talked about other things, i lecture last ni ater. Mr. Koll “When Jesus he removed death for him: kind how to death from tl} that life is et pendent upo ‘Life is, like ( terday, and (Science and St. Paul, M home and he board of lectu church, the F Scientist, Bos introduced thi

LIONS CL RECH

The South] Sponsor a rec Perry townsh! summer, Jewell Youn has been emp program plani of all ages in

* Funds will be

given by the high school | nights, May | Burnett, club pointed the chairmen: Hugh Tho James Harris, Totten, Josep ham, Ray Lit SETH KI BE GU Seth Klein, the 500-mile speak tonight ing of the In Agents associ: club. Mr. Klein, ° ficial starter will talk abou contacts with

of the 1939 a shown and ol

‘drivers in the

special guests follow the fd