Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1946 — Page 16
Robert San —_—— 5 c of their daughter, of Purdue university
1s a graduate
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, who land, was discharged
Hartz to Entertain a tea and personal
Guests will include Mrs. Charles Ruth Ann Hamilton, Ruth ‘and Joan Cain and Betty Jane Heassler,
sounty home, Mitchell Ridge. Guests will include Mrs. Josey,
[ets Ft Meta ASiven
ONE WAY TO STRETCH blue-
F IFEEFEEE, ir
r rs’ parents live at 5801 Central ave. | The wedding will be Sept. 7 at the Tabernacle Pres-
"bride-to-be attended Butler university, and Mr. ‘Sanders
will entertain in her home at 4 o'clock
Mesdames Leslie Duvall, Charles Chandler, Guy H. J. Smith, Gino A. Ratti, Richard Paul, James D. Mitchell and old Burr, Misses Elizabeth Foster, Dotty Lou Davis, Mary Johnson,
ders Jr, Is Anndunced
WEBER, 8317 Cental ave.,
nt and SPpIach: g mar-
. Sanders Jr.
where he was & member; of Phi
Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Endicott of 6268 Central ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma Maxine, to John R. Hann.
in the Mrst Methodist church {in Las at home with the bride's \ Mrs. Hann attend Butler university. She is presi-
with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. he son of Mrs. Jeanie Hann of Waveafter two and a half years in the army air two years in the Pacific area with the rank of
hua
shower for Miss Elizabeth Josey,
who will be married Sept. 3 to Logan Truax Johnston Jr. of Miidletown, O. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. P. Harts,
Josey, mother of the bride-%o-be; Asa
Chandler, Jeanne Perry, Jeanette
Zerr, Katharine Armstrong, Nancy Langan, Anita Ellis, Maxgjorie
A luncheon Saturday honoring Miss Josey will be given by Mrs. James D. Mitchell and Mrs. Harold Burr in the former's Moujgan
Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong
Mrs. Clifford Donnell, Misses Eleanor and Katharine Armstr ng, Betty Jo Fark, Caroline Duvall, Joan Chandler, Hamilton, Haxis,
By SUE BURNETT
Pattern 8900 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Sise 14, blouse, 1% yards of 35 or 39inch; skirt, 13 yards. For this pattern, send 2§ cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W, Maryst., Indianapolis 9. : Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the summer issue of Fashion—that exciting and different pattern book; 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home~-making sections, contest deby America’s talented juniors. free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
delicious assorted Jellies
"Red Peach Preserve.
New
Assorted Sweets Package
| to Give Your Hostess JELLIES~~PRESERVES—MARMALADE
Made by the S. S. Pierce Company of Boston—
Assortment includes Elderberry, Plum Preserve, Quince Jelly, Grape Pracerve, Orange Marmalade,
s Mayer & Company 29 West Washingfon Street
in attractive 3-ounce jars, |
JE
Joan Bartley “se
First Aid For Snake Bite
Important
By JUNE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer Danger from rattlesnake bite is reported oh the increase, the In-
diana State Medical association warns. The reason is that more persons are able to. spend holidays out in the country, now that the war ix ‘Gver. : Don't let fear of snakebite spoil your hikes or camping trips. Of the 700 kinds of snakes that roam the American countryside, only about 10 per cent are said to be dangerously poisonous. These include rattlesnakes, coral snakes, water moccasins and copper heads. If you learn what to do for snakebite, you will not feel quite so terrified if you suddenly come on a snake, even a poisonous one. Treatment falls into two classes, the medical society explains. Local treatment is aimed at preventing spread of the poison from the bite to various vital organs and at removing’ much of the poison before it is absorbed. First Aid Steps ; The other class of treatment is designed to neutralize or counteract the absorbed venom and to prevent or lessen its effect. For this antitoxins or antivenins are used. Some persons going into regions where there are- poisonous snakes make it a practice to take some of this
If you are bitten by a snake it is best to see a physician as soon as possible. But until you can get to a doctor, the following first aid procedure is advised by the health service: a tourniquet above increase the congestion
over each fang mark, to connect the two punctures. Suction should then be applied for at least one-half our. This sucking can be done by the mouth, or you can use a rubber bulb attached to a small funnel. Best results are obtained y prompt treatment. Instead of whisky, the old standy for snake bite, the federal health says it is better to give wiromatie spirts of ammonia.
(’andlewax Stains
Can Be Removed
Stains on your best tablecloth sine hard to take, but it isn’t hard tol take them out once you know haw. To remove candlewax, for example, scrape off -as much wax as possible, then place a blotter biemeath and above the stain and press gently with a warm iron. If amy grease remains try sponging with carbon tetrachloride. ‘The treatment is the same for wool, silk, rayon, cotton and linen fabrics. But remember—and this goes for all stains, regardless of the cause—remove as promptly as ponsible, and before laundering im any event,
‘Bacon Bits Add Tan To Cabbage Salad
If you have ‘just two or three slices of bacon, try adding them to crisp, shredded cabbage for a novel
salad Cook the bacon slowly until crisp; drain and crumble it. Add
to cabbage, with mayonnaise and seaspnings to taste. Grated carrots may also be added. The bacon gives the cole slaw a smoky tang that fis delicious.
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71
for ceirtain external skin irritations causatl by the higher fungi. Such infect often very stubborn and snnoying.
A ¢pmmon-sense way to com them fis with a fungicidal prepara-
gt 1585805, 00st v . 7. Toe ugly facial blemishes; inples, blotches may be dor- | re]
she heads Ayres’ College board . .
Back-to-School’
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER . THERE 18 WINTER with the fashions in furs and woolens; there is spring with soft pastels and sheers, and summier with gala cottons and s parade of play clothes. But fashion seems to step out for the fourth act in true theatrical splendor. It plays to an audience from 6 to 60 wears old, and it excels in material, color and style appeal. Fall is the fourth aci—for this is the “back to school” season— synonomous with September. Everyone. is fashion-conscious— eager to see how this exciting plot will unfold. - » Playing leading roles in this important act are - several college girls who are members of the college and career boards at Ayres’ and Wasson's. Their job is to help all girls in choosing complete wardrobes or supplementing old ones. At Ayres’ on the third floor is an alcove with several businesslike—but still joey—desks where seven trained co-eds will give their services throughout August. The theme of their work is “Young Women of the World— On and Off the Campus and On and Off the Job.” They help in selection of clothes according to the type of girl, her activities, the campus, the job, ete.
NEC
, , , i
. Ann Holloway . . . She's chairman of the College board at Wasson's . . .
and Career Fall Fashion Experts Open Advisory Boards in Department Stores
On Aug. 14 the first college who goes to Butler, supervises
fashion show will be given at
theyll be right off the pages of Mademoiselle. The next week Vogue fashions will be featured in several windows. ~ ” » Joan Gets Low-Down HEADING THE BOARD is Joan Bartley%®f DePauw. In May Joan spent some glorious days
in New York, getting the low-
down on fashion talk. She hobnobbed with Mademoiselle and Vogue experts, visited fashion bureaus in Lord and Taylor, Sacks Fifth Avenue and Bonwitt Teller. . With Joan on the board are Martha Frances Dunn, Indiana; Marge Lang, Butler; Marie Thiel, MacMurray; Sue Ramey, Briarcliffe; Betty Blackwell, St. Mary's, and Jane Curle, Wheaton. All the girls have been working with Ayres’ fashion bureau and studying new merchandise. » » » For high schoolers is the School Fashion Service in Ayres’ downstairs store. Patricia Moores,
PRN = L ANN Your =
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CULE o Ca? aad? YA
RE-MAKE into a decorative coffees table — with a top that swings around—any old swiveltop plano stool which has been retired to attic or woodshed. The conversion is a simple trick of unscrewing the top of the piano stool and replacing it with a 30-inch carpenter-built top of plain-wood. To make the new top swivel, have your carpenter bore a hole in the center of the board on the underneath side exactly to fit the
4 ) oy
SAH / Sizes 815 te 12 ,.450 Sines 124 to 3 . 528
Turn Piano Stool Into a Table
An old-fashioned piano stool, like one shown here, can be converted into this modern swivel coffee fable.
screw into which if is going to lodge. From Majeska, noted Manhattan decorator, who suggests this conversion, comes the clever idea for dramatizing your table with paper which simulates marble or leather. As easy as ple to apply, she says. All you do is cut the paper fo fit the table top and paste it on with wall-paper paste. Then give the papered top a coat of wax, which gives it a deluxe finish and makes it resistant to sofl.
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‘The Best “Last” for Children . .. BUSTER BROWN SHOES
Children’s Sh Wasson’s
the board, assisted by Joan McFall and Jean Shirrell of Broad Ripple and Tech, respectively.’ The School Fashion Service will hold a series of fashion shows right there on their own runway en Aug. 7, 13, 23 and 28. Times for the showings will be 10:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m. and 2:30 P. m. Eleven different girls will represent 11 different high schools each of those days. » = Wasson’s to Open Monday RED SWEATERS AND plaid skirts will distinguish the “fashfon faculty” at Wasson's when the college shop stages its opening on Monday. A second-floor ¥mng-out all done up in the plaids and pin-ups of a dormitory room will make the setting for this consultation bureau. . Ann Holloway of Butler university will supervise the board. Today the 11 members will get
_ last-minute instructions at Was-
son’s on their duties of advising the prospective co-ed on styles and accessories. “So You're Going to College?” is, their theme. From 2 to 3 p. m. each dpy the girls will model informally a costume they choose themselves as typical of “the best dressed co-ed.” The girls are Ann Clark of Radcliffe; : Gene Scheidenhelm of Wheaton; Anne Lytle of Goucher; "Mary Ann Bush of William Woods; Mary Lynn McCormick of Christian; Elizabeth Josey of Butler; Eva Mae Habig of St. Mary's of the Lake; Jean Swaim of DePauw; Perky Rogers of Indiana, and Del Douglas of Purdue. The .old school standby of a sweater and skirt combo will be “accessorized” with all the skill and imagination that 11 college femmes could _comjure. Their service is free for the asking. Fashions shown in the August issue of Glamour will be featured —it sounds like a wonderful fourth act.
Sorority Chapter To Meet Tonight
Rho chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will meet in the home of Mrs. Russell Cox, 6103 Indianola ave, at 8 p. m, today. Mrs. W. J. Pepe is chairman of the ways and means committee and will report on finances, Mrs. William Balsley, chapter charity adviser, will report on the national charity committee, Mrs. Hal Shulta, president, will discuss plans for the national convention to be held the second week in October in Detroit.
A Tip on Flavoring A few drops of onion juice, or a bit of minced onion, points up the flavor and adds new interest to mashed potatoes.
Center, rd Floor
3.50 10 $6
Children’s feet grow rapidly and need the pro-
tective care of safe shoes.
{sensible statement. | It would be easy if husbands were
‘Grouchiness May Be Result Of Illness’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Moward Stall Writer HERE IS A gem of wisdom from a health commissioner, offered as a tip to wives: “If your husband is grouchy, he is probably not well. “Send him to a doctor. If he is ill do not let him diagnose his own ailment.” I've never read a more It sounds easy
tractable and reasonable. t Unfortunately they are not. Send- | ing a husband to the doctor is in fact rather like inviting a mule to walk into the parlor. Where his own health is concerned a man has a lot in common with the mule: The moment always comes when he balks and that moment is usually the time when his wife starts offering sensible suggestions. w » » DID YOU EVER meet a than who blamed nis bad disposition upon bad eating or drinking habits? For that matter, did you ever meet a man who admitted a bad disposition? The average husband is cone vinced his wife just wants something to fuss about. So when she implores him to taste the carrots or to have a physical checkup she may as well save her breath.
to be the favorite slogan of the married male, and prescribing for
strange whims and vanities may account for the fact that women outlive men by so many years. For women enjoy illness and like to be fussed over.
Scrub Those Shoes With Old Toothbrush
An old toothbrush, an old handbrush, and an old cup should be part of the shoe cleaning equipment, especially if there are children in the house. When shoes become caked with mud, use the handbrush to remove the major portion of dirt, thus saving the shoe brush for polishing. Dip the old toothbrush into a cupful of suds and go around the edges of sole and heel, which need
shoes. Then when the shining up is done with polish, you'll have a professional looking job.
Rose Louise Kleis To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs, William C. Kleis, 2330 Union st, announce the ap~ proaching marriage of their daughter, Rose Louise, to Harry Emerson Martlage. The wedding will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Olive Branch Christian church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. O. M. Senteney, 5132
| Dull Dress
“Every man his own doctor” seems}
himself is his chief recreation. These)
special care on men's and boys’ up.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1046
Gay Scarf Transforms
Bright Belts, Gloves - © Also Add Sparkle By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press S4aft Correspondent NEW YORK, July 31.—If the old dress has lost its glamor a season short of wearing out, there are scarves and belts and gloves and Jewelry that'll brighten it up to
orite hat, drape one from a side tilted Breton sailor for the ecover-the-ears look
{this and other high style milliners
have dreamed up for a cold winter. Jeweled Gloves
Extra belts can accent a tiny:
waistline as they perk up a costume.
Many of the season’s dresses feature
Beauties’ Hints— Exercise May Be Overdone
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Fl
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ability which may prove fatal under
E. 16th st.
Youth kicks its
way through a pair of shoes quickly . .. the answer? . . . naturally, Buster Brown, the _ sturdy, long-lived shoe for growing feet.
24 te 6 . 300 Sites... 3 3% to 12 , A350
Growing Girly Elk Oxford” 3% te 10 . 5.95
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ALTHOU head-to-toe p "fillings, at a shown which developed for Besides s loudest sopra. by dishes th pong halls on hassipgrs fo draperies anc be wiped clea ornaments wi without benef * The stocki were marvel: the test-tubes perimental sti plastic ‘solut; rayon fibers a tendencies of
TO WOMEN 18 We present latest scienty manent an Consultation
er ; anteed and
OPEN M
Wh
OF IN] MA-738
Washin, Eighteenth
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