Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1947 — Page 21

ranging «+ Fourth . 77) pend the tock club $nd a.

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gned to take %. A. A pre1s been meet« organization it 000 to 800.000 in Europe. go home will ) their counwhen other ) accept: some [. RO: will ngements for ement. Under ) one will enexcept with

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1047 .

Green Grows the I vy: You Know When It’s Poison?

Cold Drinks

Hot Days Try a Fruited Milk Or a Grape Shrub By META GIVEN IN MAKING cold milk drinks, the milk and all the other ingredients should be thoroughly chilled | before combining and kept cold un-|

til served. should never be

drink, as it dilutes the flavor. When a-- very acid fruit juice is added to milk, the danger of curdling may be lessened and the richness flavor increased by adding a little cream with the milk. Evaporated milk also may be substituted for fresh milk in the proper dilution. In combining fruit-milk drinks, 4 the fruit juice is slowly stirred into the milk, the possibility of curdling is lessened. The chance for ecurdling is increased if a fruit-milk drink is allowed tn stand.

* » » FRUIT BUTTERMILK (For Saturday luncheon) 1% o. canned fruit juice or juice from canned fruit 8 theps. sugar 8 c. chilled buttermilk Combine all ingredients and stir, until sugar is dissolved. Serve well chilled. Will not curdle on standing. gr Four to 5 servings. : Red cherry, apricot, pineapple, peach and grape jujce all combine well with buttermilk, or mixed juices. may be used. The addition of a little lemon Juice is often desirable to pep up flavor. » » l GRAPE SHRUB (For Sunday dinner) 1 c. grape juice 4 tsps, lemon juice % c. cold water 4 tsps. sugar Dash of salt % pt. sherbet, orange or lime Combine all ingredients except sherbet. Cover and chill thoroughly. Serve in individual fruit juice glasses and float a scoop of sherbet in each. Feur servings.

Acme Telephoto. PAULA McCANCE, St. Louis, is shown drying horsali with an "electric bath-towel," bagless vacuum cleaner oobi of sucking up water and other | liquids. . | By PAUL DIX { United Press Staff Corréspondent ST. LOUIS, July 2.—The sultry looking brunet was sitting there on the diving board, dripping with water. She picked up a’ gadget, turned on the juice and she was dry: Just like that!

Her name was Paula -McCance,

she. ‘said. And the gadget heside | her was the first “electric baths towel.” »

1t was all part of the demonstra- r

tion of a new bagless-type vacuum cleaner at the recent American Home

Economics association convention *,«

here, The man who Invented it, Hn J. McAllister, Wheaton, Ill, said it

could suck up water and other pr

liquids as well as dirt ‘and dust. “Try it,” the ga] said. She dipped into the pool again and came up, water running off her like a destroyer coming out of * a. heavy sea. I picked up the’ gadget and ran it over her swimsuit—shouldér' straps and all. ” " ”

added to a milk]

Ice!

4

“PRELUDE TO GRIEF — Unwary picnickers who pluck leafy green foliage may find later to their sorrow that the leaves come from poisonous plants. In the scene above—posed by movie actors William Prince and Joan ("The Other Love"| Lorring —two common varieties are inset—poison ivy and poison sumac.

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer SAVE YOUR SKIN. from a

brush with poison ivy or poison sumac this summer by boning up

on what these plants look like before you take off for the woods. Poison ivy is known variously as poison ‘oak, mercury, picry, climbing sumac, markweed and poison vine. Whether. it grows on a vine, a low bush or a shrub, this plant is a threat to the unwary vacationer. It twines around tree trunks, clings to stone walls and fences, and grows along roadways. Leaves form in groups of three, grow from one to four inches long, and are pointed or oval in shape. Some are notched; others are lobed. Leaf color changes from a bright green in the summer to a brilliant scarlet in the fall. This unfriendly plant bears waxy white fruit like the berries of the mistletoe, Poison sumac also bears bunches

sumac'’s leaves turn scarlet in the fall, "In the summer, however, sumac leaves—7 to. 13 on a stem-—are a dark glossy green and are long and oval-shaped. “ = » “ FOLIAGE IS characterized by rows of leaflets stemming in pairs from stalks sheathed with fine, non-sticky fuzz. This menace thrives in low marshlands or swamps; along streams and ponds. It has other local names, such as poison ash, thunderwood and poisonwood. What causes a rash if skin has a brush with either of the poisonous plants identified—and that goes for berries, branches ande roots as well as leaves—is an irri tating sap. If your skin is exposed, in spite of all precautions taken, you may be able to stave off a rash by scrubbing with laundry soap, using three or four lathers and particular diligence in washing.

of white or yellowish berries. Like | fingernails and skin between those of its pal, the evil ivy, the | fingers. . Pretty Poses Versatile

For Cameras

A BEACH and a bathing beauty offer an almost irresistible picture to camera enthusiasts, so you'd better brush up on posing tricks before you step out on the sands. If you pose standing up, stand as straight as you can, legs. close together, hips tucked in. To flatten a tummy and improve bosom line, take a deep breath and hold it while shutter is clicked. (This

wearing a bare midriff suit.) » ” » sitting down shots, chin up and - shoulders

FOR “tall,” back. Don't stare or squint into the

| lens. Shut your eyes for a few

| THE GARMENT didn't budge,

but the water vanished.

Mr, McAllister said the machine |

Could pick up water hecause instead of the usual nag in such appliances it has a steel pan that receives whatever is drawn into the itube. The whole thing looks like a small beehive’ And it's small enough to pack around in handy fashion. Even carry & picnic lunch in it. Just reverse a dingus, the man said, and it could put out fires, too. Small ones. . It's mighty handy to have !mround,. he said, for the housewife vith w couple of small kids. That is, n raining. od

EL

|

seconds before picture is taken. Then focus eyes away from cam-

era. Moisten lips with your tongue |

to give them a light-catching sheen.

Pose so that bréezes blow hair smoothly back from your face. |

Otherwise, your features may be

obsciired in an unbecoming tangle |

of wispy locks.

is especially important If you're |

sit |

‘Fern Dolly

»

KJ

ETP.

By MES. ANNE CABOT You can bring all the delicate charm of the lovely fern leaf right into your home by making one or more of these handsome doilies for your best table. You will be thrilled to watch the fern fronds grow right out of the very attractive 19-inch center piece while you crochet. To obtain complete crocheting

instructions for. the férn doily. (pattern 5067) send -16° cents in coin, your name, address and the

pattern number to Anne Cabot,

1 The Indianapolis Times. 530 B. Wells st. Chicago 7.

8201 | 12:20 By SUE BURNETT Stripes ®*and plain combine to fashion this pet of your summer | wardrobe —a - frock: that . goes

everywhere, fits in with sll your vacation plans, Three novelty buttons accent the striking yoke — sleeves dre airy and -comlortable. ¢ Pattern 8201 is designed for | sizes 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Bize | 14, 2% yards of 39-inch; plus % yard contrast. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coin, your name, address, size

to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9, Ready now-—the new summer | Fashion. Fifty-two pages of style, color, fashion news for every woman who sews. Send 25 cents for your copy today.

Irish Linen Dusters

Are New Fashion

Hem-length dusters, an early motor-age fashion recently revived, are being featured for summer travel. It's an ideal fabric, too, for this purpose since the smooth linen fiber has no fuzzy ends to catch | dust, | The crease resistant finish’ now {being used keeps linen from mussing, and linen is so cool it can be | worn with comfort in torrid weather,

desired, and the pattern number |

‘The U. S. public health service recommended as the most eflective remedy for poison ivy or poison sumac the use:of 10 per cent solution of tannic acid dissolved in alcohol.

It is suggested that this mixture be swabbed on affected areas at six-hour” intervals, three or four times.

If the poisoning is severe, how= ever, better let a doctor take over.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

o|Health— -. Be Prepared For July 4 Dangers.

<

It's Se Day to. Have

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer stitious to look on July 4th as 8 dangerous day. What with hurrying and castles automobile drivers, bathers and| boaters who don't know how swim,

try to get a

for thousands. You can escape these dangers if you want to. You can help save some of the expected July 4th accident victims by furbishing up your first-aid kit and brushing up on your knowledge of first-ald procedures. ~

» . » v IN ANY serious accident, think first of shock and hemorrhage. A doctor should be called at once in such cases. Keep the victim quiet. If, there is severe bleeding, you must try dp check it. The simplest method for doing this is to press a piece of clean gauze or ieloth, or your hand if nothing ¢lse is available, on the bleeding spot. Remember to look for broken

| broken back or ler, or a wide board or a door. n "” » person is overcome by lose no time in calling

WHEN A | the heat, | a physician.

or normally cool or cold’ If he has | a hot skin, get him cool as fast as | you can. | If the prostrated person has a

"| cool skin with weak feeble nulse |

| have him lie quietly, cover him with blankets, rub him vigorously, {and if he is conscious and can talk |and swallow, give him stimulants | such as warm tea or coffee or aro- ' matie spirits of ammonia.

First-Aid Kit Along | “/8

: t | Pd YOU DON'T have to .be super-

to! picnickers who are careless! about their food, and city folk who a tan in one day, there is danger of suffering and death

bones, particularly a broken back! or neck, before trying to move an! accident victim, A person with a neck should be; { moved only on d very rigid stretch-

Then notice carefully | { whether his skin is feverishly hot,

|How to Build Your House— New Consiructign Methods

your minds.

perienced depreciated values when good design has been lacking. Labor costs to install guality materials in a house are no more than for the cheaper materials, and standard brands of good

quality ‘are the safest for the home owner to use. ” » ~ CAREFUL workmanship is

another factor the construction house. { spend just a little more money for good, workmanship than to build a house at less cost, Your home of the future will have a long list of new materials and new products built into it that have not been on the market before, ! Wood, sheet metal, aluminum, plastics, plywood, glass and many other products .will be used in new yet very practical ways. Already research has discovered lifetime finishes for walls that will not crack, washable wallpaper that will not be harmed by grease or

of a quality

" GREAT, NEW strides in insulating methods By PAUL T. HAAGEN, Noted Architect IT 1S WELL TO DREAM about the home you will have, and when the time comes to start the house, certain items will be definite in

Good design for your home-that is, the plan arrangement, the exterior design and interior treatment—is a large factor that enters into the planning of the modern home, and owners have often ex-

that enters into,

dirt, rust-proof plastic screens and double-glazed windows that are their own insulation. » ¥ . MUCH progress is being made in heating and air conditioning, one of the newest heating systems being the new radiant type where heating pipes are built into the floor, walls or ceilings, thereby Keeping the room always warm

I without drafts.

It is always better to |

Larger windows and the greater use of glass, inside walls of plywood or plastic panels, adjustable partitions which will permit interiors to be converted into rooms of various sizes as desired, solar heating which takes advantage -of the winter sun to help heat your house, mothe proofed and moisture-proofed closets, drawers and compartments, plastic walls, and window screens of plastic, and color lighting— these are just a few of the

newer products that await in-

clusion in your future home.

Won't “Mean A Puffy

You Can‘Be In Fashion And Still Look Slim

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU

NEN ited Sta Correspondent WORK, uly 2e¥ou ean Ry out your hipbones for fashion

and still look thin, Vera Maxweil sald today. The suit and coat designer demonstrated with a black suit from her fall collection. The front hipline is padded to accentuate the season's fashionable roundness. The_side carries an optical illusion—a bright orange flap which whittles the breadth with its color contrast. That bumped hipline alternates ar

with a looser looking jacket whichis usually a bit longer than the pinched waist and padded hip model. One jacket, most flattering to. a slim-hipped figure, is cut straight to the waistline and buttoned from waist to jacket hem for a snug hip fit,

Skirt: Fullness Below

Smooth Hiplines Other Jacks are belted across back pleats for a comfortable casual appearance. : Skirts carry flares or pleats which begin well below smooth hiplines. Coats are presented full length with either swing or classic straight lines. Many of them are lined to the side seam with contrasting

| woolens, giving warmth with less | bulk than an inner lining. One flare-back coat in beige covor cloth has a sturdy squared look to its welt-seamed yoke and double | row of buttons. A green coat with similar fullness takes an entirely different look from its rounded yoke below rounded shoulders. A champagne doeskin coat has.a double row of gold buttons at the front and more buttons holding. the back belt. Buttons are used again to good effect on a hooded black coat with red lining. They hold the hood around the shoulders, or permit it to be detached.

PY

o ERT OE

INSTANT CAR dg Le

SOCIAL | SITUATIONS

SITUATION: Vou visit In a home where there are sev--ergl children. , WRONG WAY: Direct your attention toward the “baby” of family or the prettiest. RIGHT WAY: Dont fuss over any one child and ignore others.

TT —————

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