Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1947 — Page 25

Sorel Bis Offer Storage Tips ¥ That Will Save Costly Replacements

PREPARE WINDOW SCREENS properly for their winter hiber‘nation, and they'll emerge next spring in a ship-shape condition that may save you expensive replacements. For the best storage procedure, here's a five-point program suggested by experts in wire screening. First step, they say, is to identify by markings the window screens and the. windows to Which they | belong. The recommended way is to cut Roman numerals with a | patch in plage by pinching wire Lammer and chisel into screen | fringe. tightly against the underframes and their corresponding | side of the screen. windows. ° Fourth, varnish screens. First Second, give screens a thorough | wipe screens with benzine, then cleaning. Easiest way ig to use the | give them a rust-protective coat round dusting attachment .on | of varnish thinned with a mixture your vacuum cleaner to suck up | of turpentine and linseed oil so the summer's accumulation of soil | that varnish won't clog tiny mesh from mesh and frames. openings. Third, repair all holes. Patch Fifth, store in a dry, well-ven-tiny holes by putting marquiset | tilated room to prevent screen or ‘mosquito netting over the | frame from warping. Stand screens

Tar Sohn opening. Then glue patch. to in racks if possible. If you must ; Miss Mary screen with two or three coats of | lay them flat, rest them on a level light varnish. Ready-made screen | surface and stack them-with preore her rar patches may also be used. | cision. The bride is For large holes, cut a piece of Each screen should be placed Mr. and Mrs, wire screening a half inch larger | squarely on the one beneath it, land, Fowler; than the hole. Remove cross wires | so that the weight is carried by

the frame mesh,

L. around the patch to form a fringe. | Bend fringed ends down-so that wires will slip through screen mesh around the hole. Anchor

m's mother is

CLUBS Aperio. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. wil-| liam Schofield, 5260 Pleasant Run|#

pkwy., hostess. Luncheon; musical

Sell program. Babes Alumnae. 8 p. m. Fri. Mrs. ards Roger E. Bahr, 29 W. 28th, ) hostess. wl ities, Victorian _chap., I. T.-8. C. 12: p. m. Fri. Mrs. Justin Badger,

1206 N. Oakland, hostess. Luncheon: Mrs. Julés Zinter, speaker. o JEViNgtOn ‘Womens’ Garden. -Fri. Mrs. W. F. King, 835 N. "Bolton" hostess. “Adventures With Hardy Bulbs,” Mrs. E. F. Hamaker. Newcomers. 1 p. m. Fri. At the i W. C. A. Monthly tea. MISCELLANEOUS Altenheim Ladies aux. 1:30 p. m.| Pri. Altenheim. Card party. | Alpha chap, Omega Phi Tau sorority. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Wil- -. lam “Ball; 1326 Congress, hostess, Washington W. C. T. U, 1:30 p. m.| Fri. Mrs. Kate Compton, 32 N.| Fleming, hostess.

Ring Sale Symbol WASHINGTON—A wedding ring, | among the early Teuton tribes, was|

Manicure Aid TAKE A TIP: Most women find that applying their own nail polish is an awkward chore at

best. So here's a “tip” made of iridescent Celanese plastic that will help to eliminate this major | self-manicuring problem. The adjustable tips fit over the finger, leaving only the nail exposed, and are so curved that excess polish falls on the nail-guard it-

Ch ge Ria ride Dad Deen sold! self. he. fina ave. Mab spiakt by her father or guardian to the | and small enough to fit into

bridegroom. | handbag or cosmetic kit.

Come see our grand array of new fall footwear. Never before Vive we had such a large selection of wonderful new hy . « « with quality and comfort te match!

hh

% Black or Brown Calf . .. by Miramar

and not by the wire |

_ A Dual Personality, Too

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‘Oui ck Change™ a Outfits Shown By. Designers

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A re‘versal of the bare dress with a cover-up jacket is proposed by {Adrian to solve the perennial prob{fem of what “they” are wearing to |dinner, | The California designer dishes up for his customers a coat that goes on instead of comes off to dress up [the occasion. The puzzled woman leaves home in a short, simple dress suitable for almost anything. Over her arm she carries the gimmick, ostensibly a (wrap. (How she explains it if she's [also wearing a coat to keep warm |{is not specified.) | Arriving at the party to find— oh, horrors—that everyone else wore a long dress, she slips nonchalantly into the wrap. (The one on her arm, that is) Presto, she's got a hem to the {floor. (If she was right the first {time, she just tucks the thing away {in the coatroom, of course.)

'Half-and-Half Skirt Has

| One of Adrian's dinner coats is black wool with lots of gold em\broidery., Another * is° brownish {taupe woolen with a belt and slits {in the sleeves to let the dress show (through. Third is a full-swinging {black taffeta with huge sleeves cqvered with rustling tabs of the same | material. | If you don't give a darn what |anyone else is wearing, you can still

8232 1220

By SUE BURNETT This stunning date frock has an eye-catching neckline and’ shaped peplum, lined in contrast, that adds interest to the button back. It’s not difficult to make—a honey of a scene stealer!

use the coats any time you get tired {of the mood you're in. “One moment you can be quite |dramatic,” Adrian points out. Just {shrug yourself out of the coat] |sléeves and you're “rather casual”

1 The woman |about what to wear to the dinner party and doesn't want to bother | (with the on and off act, can make (another. ambivalent selection from |Adrian’s wares, It’s a black skirt shown under a pretty white blouse. One side of [the skirt is straight and street length. The other side- is semicircular and floor length. All you thave to keep track of with that is {which is the right foot to put forward.

Ww omen Are Buyers WASHINGTON— As much as 85 |

eo i -ne ANB 3 i eha in

[the United States are allocated and made by women,

who's still worried |

Pattern 8232 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 4 yards of 39-inch; 1'% yards con~ trast. For this pattern, send 25 cents, | in coins, your name, address, size

to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. It’s ready now—the new fall and winter Fashion. Fifty-two pages of color, style, sew-able clothes. Free pattern printed in book. Twenty-five cents,

The Doctor Says—

Chickenpox May Be Severe | For Adults.

| { By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, MD. |

CHICKENPOX can be serious in

. by Walk-Over $14.95 «

uarber $8.95 weave, L { » : SNM 3 Poa | : 3 % Wine, Blick, ‘Brown or Green Suede . . . ——— J by Miramar | $13.95 % Black or Brown Calf and Wine, Black or Green Suede... ‘ ha by Miramar ~ $12.95

adults who failed to develop the linfection when they were children. {Severity of the illness is also related ito the extent of the eruption.

Chickenpox is probably caused by |a special virus, although it has not been found. Microscopic examina{tion of bits of the skin in chicken- | {pox show a striking resemblance to the changes seen in shingles and at |times, chickenpox is preceded or {followed by shingles. | Susceptible individuals contract chickenpox readily. The incidence of the disease tends to increase with the coming of cold weather. Closed windows favor its spread indoors. Epidemics of chickenpox occur at two-to-four-year intervals, al{though small outbreaks and iso{lated cases may develop from time {to time. One attack usually confers permanent immunity, The incubation period of chickenpox is two to three weeks. Slight |fever, general aching and soreness, {loss of appetite and headache {herald its appearance in children. | {A skin rash Rfpeats We second day. |

MILD chickenpox ay not show more than a dozen pox, while in severe infections, especially In adults, the patient is extremely ill and the skin is covered with the eruption, Because of the severe itching, secondary infection and scarring is a common complication, Special skin care is necessary in chickenpox to prevent excessive secondary infection. Skin should be kept clean with soap, water and alcohol, and preparations containing phenol can be applied to prevent scratching. It is better to have chickenpox when young, as the {disease is milder and the complica[Hens fewer n Shillong.

| QUESTION: : ave had heart (trouble for years. Should 1 take | dicumural? |. ANSWER: Not unless your phy|sician recommends that you should. {It helps to keep clots from forming {in the coronary artery of the heart.

No Spinsters { PANAMA-There - are no maids among the San Bkas Indians on the Cunas islands near the Panama canal. When a girl

% Brown Calf . .". by Walk-Over

$14.95

reaches marriageable age, her mother gives a party after which the girl names the boy she has decided to marry.

Few Jewels HOLLYWOOD. — Barbara Stanwyck wears less jewelry than any of the motion picture stars.

| 4 |

A —————————————e

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ONLY ONE STOP TO

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To complete your outfit . . . we have a complete selection of fine HOSIERY and the latest HANDBAGS!

2 N PENNSYLVANIA yl.

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Uti Over SHOE CIORE :

Across from Loew’s

o Lv. 4.95 p.m. CDST. ® Ar. 11:00 p.m. PST

Via new, luxurious DC-6 Flagships from Chicago.

Phone FRankiin 1501 Ticket Office; 61 Monument Circle

i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “Fimes Pattern Service

desired, and the patters number |

old|

AMERICAN |

8

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Amusing days-of -the-wez2k towels that may well serve as an

inspiration to’ the man in your |

house. Embroider this couple in gay colors and more than likely the hint will be taken! To obtain transfer of seven designs, instructions and stitch illus-

| trations, color chart and direc-

tions for decorative towels (pattern 5604) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the patern number to Anne Cabot, The

| Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells

‘Will Hear Past Oft TCTs.

Seven past presidents of the Indianapolis Business and Professional

Women's club will speak at the club's first meeting of the season

—B-P-W- Club

at 8 p. m. next Thursday in the Woman's Department clubhouse. The program is to be based on the national club theme, “We Face r'omorrow." The speakers and their topics include Miss Louise R. Ford, ‘““We Face Tomorrow Spiritually”; Miss Genevieve Brown, “We Face Tomorrow Politically”; Mrs, Nell M.! Thomas, “We Face Tomorrow Socially.” ; Miss Glen D. Anderson, “We Face Tomorrow Internationally”; Miss! Marjorie Ford, “We Face Ta-| morrow Economically”; Miss Ruth Lewman, “We Face Tomorrow |Educationally,” and Mrs. Sherrod

B. Stuckey, “We Face Tomorrow |

Clubwise. "

rt er ——————

Buffet- ‘Bridge Party Monday

| A buffet supper and bridge will {open the fall season of Sigma Delta {Pl sorority Monday night at the (home of Mrs. A. A. Trefz, 953 WN. {Audubon rd. f Officers *of the organization are (Mrs. Trefz, president. Mrs. F. C \Champe, vice president; Miss Leone | Hankins and, Miss Edith Wachstetter, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Harvey N. Brown, |treasurer, and Mrs: "WW. D. Bain, warder. Mrs. F. R, Ulrich is chairman of {the social committee, Her assistants are Mesdames H. C. Smith, W. D Bain, J. Leland Seale, R. E. Good-

(Wasson's.)

eo . PAGE % \ Teen Topics— .

To Smoke . . . Or Not To Smoke? -

y SALLY LET'S A a look at a serious mid-teen problem: To smoke or not to smoke. Better think™it over—but carefully. Consider the drawbacks as well as the pleasures. ; .- First, smoking is expensive. A pack a day mounts up to a big $60-plus per year, Secondly, moderate smoking certainly won't kill you, but it'll probably irritate your throgt, stain your teeth and shorten your wind. Finally, think of local and family customs. Do your parents smoke? Do they wish you to? Will you be criticized in your community for being a fag-nag?

- » » ACTIONS acceptable in New York or Hollywood may be taboo in another town, you know. No sense getting yourself talked about, just for a few lungfuls of nicotine, Go over the pros and cons with Pop and Mom. If they ap- | prove, OK. Don't be a closet smoker, whatever you do. Don't let the fag dangle from slack lips. Don't blow smoke in folks’ faces. Never light up in front of signs saying “No Smoking.” Do—by all means—be careful where you drop your ashes... Poor | smoking manners can mike you usually doesn't come from Cali- | a social nuisance and a fire fornia . . . but this red and blue | hazard, too. Scotch plaid suit does. It's | modeled: by Anita Adams, a Shortridge high school student and a Croquis club member.

TEEN TOGS—"Scofch"

Marriage Cost Up | CHICAGO.—-The fee for a mar-

riage license in Chicago has inlcreased from $3 to $5

st.,, Chicago 17.

fits to a

9°

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.

AIRLINES

RT Te

BETSY ROSS

Evenings by Appointment

rich, Champe and Miss Marie Or

Rg

TS SS

ason & Hamlin SYMETRIGRAND

The Symetrigrand is as appropriate in any setting as a conventional grand. It is expressly

Pearson’s Honor Roll of Fine Pianos MASON & HAMLIN * CHICKERING * MUSETTE

HE RRS RORY

designed to allow you wide latitude in your room plan. The symmetrical contour solves the problem of the purchaser who is appreciative of fine grand superiority, but whose room layout restricts or will not permit the placing of a conventional grand to good advantage. Like all Mason & Hamlins, the Symetrigrand is of that high order which makes every Mason & Hamilton owner regard. his piano as the masterpiece of piano craftsmanship.

Mason & Hamlin Spinet

Each Mason & Hamlin is built with a craftsman-

ship that wins instant admiration and approval — and the

assurance of outstanding satisfaction.

Yoir- are invited to see and hear the luxurious

new Mason & Hamlin Spinet — to make a permanent ine vestment in pleasurable living.

STECK * MINIPIANO

WINTER * Priced as low as $495 ‘

TAKE UP TO 3

YEARS TO PAY