Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1948 — Page 21
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natron of honor, and , Poland will be the r. Richard Muir is to man, and Earl Smith, 1d John E. Mills: West ye ushers. is a graduate of Insity, and Mr. Rogers d from Earlham Col-
+ will be hostess at a
ing Miss Piper on Feb.
ne of her mother, Mrs. 222 8. Emerson Ave a ‘breakfast for membridal party at noon the Indianapolis Ath-
e with Black and Green Saddle: 3% to 10........698
¢ poses in the basement.
_ ‘matter of sufficient head room in
-+_ the many air ducts required in a!
FRIDAY, JAY. 2, 1048 Heating Unit | ~ Should Save
Floor Space
This Permits Room
For Recreation Area + «me growing popularity of base-|
ment recreation rooms has focused
attention on the importance of se-| § —Jecting 8 - heating _ plant _ for the, home which will allow ample floor; = % “pace in the basement for the es-| i
tablishment of such a room. A basement recreation area fis popular because it saves wear and
‘tear on other rooms in the house; ‘and encourages recreation without
is particularly advantageous — there are small children. It is simple to convert a portion of the basement into & recreation room if the basement is not clogged with cumbersome heating apparatus. In general, a hot water or steam
_ gadiation system allows the great.
-gst floor area for recreational pur-
A gravity hot-air furnace erable space—about twice as much as its hot water or steam / eoun when a filter, fan, ." humidifier and other accessories are . ‘added, space for the entire ensemble sometimes is triple the space + gequired for a boiler.
* Basement Pipes May Be Concealed i: * Because hot air systems require Jarge ducts to convey heated air to the living areas of the home, the
the basement is important. Boilers are regarded by home planning experts as being more mtisfactory in this case because they are more compact. : “In most ‘cases, all the pipes re-
from the boiler in the basement to
the radiators upstairs take up a total space equal only to one of
{ Mooresville. Mr.-Clark is the son of
be used as shown here or, they're just as effective as blend with any period furni shown at the recent Intern
* PREVUE TO SPRING—From a new line of wrought iron Woodard and Son comes this group of chairs and table.
by adding a center piece, a divan. shings, ational
The iron is molded The comfdrtable cus Furniture Show held i
TT
furniture by Lee L. The sectional pieces may as a sofa. Pushed together,
in’ a rose pattern ‘which will hions tie on. The line was n Chicago.
Mary Peacock To Be Guest At Shower *
The Indiana University Nurses Alumnae Association will have a party honoring Miss Mary Peacock at 8 p. m. Tuesday in dence, 3 : oy ~The honor guest resigned recent. ly as_director of -the- Indiana Unis
Nurses,
Miss Peacock, 1232 W. Michigan St., was honored at a miscellaneous shower “at 7:30 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Sigler, 1345 N. Dearborn St, was hostess, and the members of the First Aid Instructors Club were guests. The honor guest will be married to Arthur J. Clark, Flint, Mich, in the early spring. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peacock,
or Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Clark, Wheeling, W. Va.
TAMPA— ORLANDO ; : W. PALM BEACH : !
FINEST vcss::.0c3
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW Call Lincoln 1515 or your travel agent
| =i" Jike--t0--havé -an--open house. |
the Ball resi-|
versity Tealiing “Sehool Ln
SOCIAL SITUATIONS
SITUATION: You would
WRONG WAY: Feel that ij You cannot set any definite {| ‘ period of time, during which || - you would like your guests to
| come.
if IL.18. best. to niake -some ‘men || tion of time, such as, “from 4 {| until 6 o'clock.”
Pencil Brows
{Subtly For
eal Look
PENCILLING in eyebrows to
'silver-crested woman whose eye-
brows must not create a sharp note ‘of disparity with her white or gray-
ing hair, |
‘Know Your Stuff— When Buying
House Screens
Know the faults as well as ‘the virtues of different types of win-
replenishment, Aluminum alloy screens, controlled tests indicate, won't rust, corrode or stain house paint. But they should be framed in wood or aluminum. If framed in copper
or bronze, electrolytic action bescreening, Resilient plastic screening will not corrode even in salt air, and ting, Plastic
never needs
strands won't blaze if a burning
lember touches them but they may melt and leave a hole. So ourn rubbish where live sparks won't fly against screens. Long-wearing bronze and copper screening doesn’t rust, ‘That
reaction between copper salts sand house a stain
to control this tendency.
|
t 1
HOT WATER HEATER - i Wri a Ae]
that require plenty of good real chore when you have to
matic gas water heater . . INSTANT hot water ready
of regular household chores GAS water heating.
As Low As $119.50 Installed!
~ but there's nothing to them if you have an aufo- :
For dishes, bathing, shaving, ¢
The low-cost galvanized steel wire screen needs regular painting to curb corrosion. This screen ives particularly good service in dry|
climates. »
hot water. They're a wait for water to heat,
. that keeps plenty of at the turn of a tep. ing. and dozens , you NEED automatic
1 ~Join the March of Dimes oe
| Citizens Gas & Coke Utility
LISTEN TO: WIBC + EVERY FRIDAY 17
£ INFORMATION PLEASE" + ON NEWSCAST « WIRE +.
"INDIANAPOLIS
claim is made b# the Insect Wire hand with the tip of an eyebrow , |Screening Bureau. The chemical
, however, may have brushing a smidgin of powder over r windows. Seasonal| the brows, Don’t he warns, leave coats of/ spar varnish- are needed 8DY powder clinging to ‘hairs or {you'll spoil the. carefully planned
| make this most unusual chair set.
|at 8 pont. Wednesday. inthe. Hotel
“For her, the best eyebrow makeup is one that creates the effect’ of light and dark hairs. The tech-| {makeup specialist, for creating this effect calls for the use of two sharply-pointed pencils. One pencil should be chosen for lits light shade, the other -for its
pencil might be color-keyed match the original hair shade, Sens.
oo. » LB FIRST, says the expert, use your dark pencil to draw “hairs” in fine short strokes alohg the brow line where they are needed. Inter. sperse these with similar “feather” {strokés made with the lighterown technique for grading color. To make sure that natural and penciled hairs will blend, work color from pencils into the natural hairs, Pencil pigment is easier to distribute, says Senz, it a very little vaseline is applied before-
To do this, Expert Senz suggests
effect.
Pansy Ensemble
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Giant pansies, crocheted in the | authentic colorings of the flowers,
They are colorful additions to an upholstered chair whether to protect the covering or- hide worn spots. Crocheted of a heavier. than-usual cotton, the set is quickly and easily made. To obtain complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and full directions for the set 5705 send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern unmber to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells 8t., Chicago 7. ipa vm——
IFC Board to Meet - Wednesday Night
‘The executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet
Lincoln. The meeting will continue through the following day. The mid-winter council meeting will be a luncheon held next Friday noon-in the Lincoln.’
Platform Shoes
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Wey {The Doctor Says—
toned pencil to duplicate Nature's| =~
Flat Feet Are Often Cause
Of Fatigue Injury or Paralysis May Weaken Arches
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. Flat feet are responsible” for
“a certain amount of general ratigue;
las well as pain in the feet and legs.
' |In fact, flat feet are a common i source of difficulty, and they should
not be made fun of, since they are a real problem to many people. There are “-everal conditions which may cause flat feet. In some cases, the difficulty may be the result of a weakness in the arches or the ligaments, present at birth. Flat feet also may be caused by an injury or nerve paralysis. The most common cause, however, is a simple breakdown of the arches, due to excessive weight bearing, or to poorly-fitting shoes combined
with insufficiéut exercise of the feet!
themselves.
| When flat Yeet develop suddenly,
there is usually ‘a good deal of pain, often quite sharp: When, as lis more commonly the case, the |arches give way gradually, there may be little or no pain, but the feet are weak: nevertheless. ~ Even when pain is not. present, |it is well to take care of lat feet, {because of the effect it may pro{duce on the general well-being and on the feet themselves. "4
Special Exercises | Will Build Up Feet Arches, which have been flat for a long time, cannot always be built up quickly. “As a rule, it is best. £0 do this gradually, -under the supervision of someone who knows the anatomy and functions of the feet.
make up for Nature's skimpiness| Shoes must be caréfully chosen. calls for a special technique if you Supporting layers—usually of felt— _.« |lwant to keep your subterfuge a Lote at pax Reattze that Il This is un. especial. need of. the”
must be added gradually inside the
placed oii the outside of the shoes,
ten help to build up the strength of the arches. In some cases, physicians recommend immersing the feet alternately in lot and cold
Gardening—
Here Are a Group of Rules To Determine Your Skill
As a Back-Yard Gardener
| By MARGUERITE SMITH ‘IF YOU'RE THE depressed owner of a backward African violet, just steam it up and ft soon will ofl | “That's what I learned from-a | chat with Mrs. Ralph Agnew, | 6600 8. Emerson Ave. On a visit | to her aunt, Mrs. 8. W. Crouch, { Columbia City, she admired her | healthy African violets | ‘wanted to know the secret of | ‘their production. “I Just use boiling water on | them,” sald Mrs. Crouch, “being | careful never to pour the. water on the plant itself.” Mrs. Crouch. now in Indianapolis visiting Mrs. - Agnew, pours the Steaming water into a pan or * dish and sets the plant in it. By the time the water seeps upward
i through the soil, it apparently is
just the right temperature to warm the violet’s cold feet.
® » ~ JUST HOW expert a gardener are you? If you can answer yes to all 10 of the following statements, you're tops. Eight correctly answered still will put you in the | “sharp gardener” class. Six? | Perhaps youd better resolve to | ‘follow the following tips this | Spring. The answers should be | based on the results of your 1947 garden. 1."¥ou didn't plant too many green beans in your first planting but stretched the seed over two or three plantings. '2. You got -your peas planted early, probably because you had the ground prepared in the fall. 3..You had a compost pile and used all the lawn clippings and other garden rubble you could get to-add-humus-to your soil; :
kind of seéd (a different variety counts here though it's even more
vegetable or flower),
water to relieve the discomfort an stimulate the circulation. > In most cases which are properly
back to normal
with relief of the symptoms.
Meat Accompaniment
| .“, "» | dow screening as & clue to spring slightly darker tone. In the case! A good “quickie” meat accomof silvery hair, the darker toned Paniment is seasoned noodles. Stir| Stead 0 1 ) . ed Ee to into cooked noodles a tablespoon or 1. You planted disease-resistant says two of bacon drippings, some grated - seeds and plants, then didn't have American
cheese, salt and pepper. Serve with meat or with sliced hard-cooked eggs. |
5. You were careful of your soil
| ==didn’t pile chemical fertilizer on
it without supplying enough
nique suggested by Eddie Seuz treated, broken arches can be built] NWMUS to keep the moisture con-
tent up, too. 6. You didn’t let early spring enthusiasm impair your judgment so that you planted more - garden than you could easily care for—then found it drudgery instead of a pleasure.
to blame “the drought” when a cabbage tumed up its toes with cabbage yellow,
& —
NEW YORK—High platform shoes were centuries
“8:30 PM ERY WEEKDAY + 12,00 NOON
A
be blossoming ita head |
and |
fun to try out an entirely new |
8. You were considerate enough | of your plants so that when they | were dry you soaked the sofl in- ' stead of sprinkling the foliage. 9. You paid close attention to your plants during their entire growing season, watching whether they looked healthy, whether bugs appeared and doing some- * thing about it before an affliction became an epidemic. ¢ 10. (Give yourself 20 points for | this one) In 194% you learned | by working with your plants the lesson of sympathy for the greater problems of your neighbors and the world in general.
| We, the Women—
Oldsters Need Faet-to Fit In With Youth
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staft Writer THE older woman who would like to be able to fit in with younger groups—like her grown children's friends—should remem- | ber these points: 1. Don't find fault with young people in general. That builds up a wall between the generations, 2. Don't disapprove of too many | things. = Your disapproval won't | influence the younger crowd—but will only tempt them to keep things from you. y 3. Don't talk too much. Listen, 4 Don’t look on the gloomy side of every question. 5. Don't expect them to be interested In your- experiences. 6." Dotr't- be free with advice. 1..Don’t act indulgent. of; sss perior toward their ideas. wg 8. Be your age, but don't harp on fit. a | 9. Don't parade your prejudices, | 10.-Try-to-give- the -young peosple something of what experience { has. taught you—without ramming | % down their throats, *
¥ . - THAT may seem like a lot of | trouble to go to just to be able to get on well with younger peo- !| ple. But it takes considerable tact and restraint for a member of one generation to get along well with those of another, And the woman with grown children who isn't willing to make the effort to get along with their friends inevitably grows to have
1 less in common with them,
Reg av : fot
AY
|Let’s Eat—
|osg over the top for added eye-
pRETTY CL
PAGE 21
+
Fruits Add Unique Flavor
|To Breads
Serve Them Hot For Top Texture By META GIVEN
coffee cake for. breakfast or 4a a hot bread at a later meal, une cranberry coffee cake mentioned in the column today is & fhe addition to any meal. 3 lish is given a fresh fruit flavor by ihe use of cranberry jelly, tasty snd easy to prepare. Make certain the coffee cake is brought to «he table piping hot. It can be heated in the oven if it's made too late to be served afer oaking. ' ¥ ¥ . CRANBERRY COFFEE CAKE {For Monday breakfast)
1 ¢. all-purpose flour 2 tsps. baking flour 15 tsp. salt 3 tbsps. butter 3 tbsps. sugar “1-egg, beaten 15 ¢. milk 15.¢c. cubed cranberry jelly Sift the flour, measure and re- | sift three times with thé baking powder and salt.- Cream the-but-ter, add sugar and beat thoroughly. Stir in the beaten egg ahd beat until light and fluffy. Add | the flour mixture and milk altdr- | nately, beginning and ending with | the flour and beating. well after each addition, : Pour into a greased 9-inch square pan. Wrap the pan securely in waxed paper and place in a refrigerator overnight. Next morning, remove from the ice hox and bake in a. moderately hot oven: . (400 degrees -F.) for five minutes. - quickly sprinkle the. cranberry cubes over the top and continue baking another 15 or 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Sérve immediately or while still warm. _ Serves four or five. :
Macaroni-Vegetable Salad Aids Menu Bring summer in winter to the | table by serving a big macaroni{green vegetable salad. Shell or el{bow macaroni is especially nice for
green peppers, tomatoes and radishes. Sprinkle chopped hard-cooked
*
appeal and food value.
Daily Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to
w
\
,.
In Budget-Priced “Bar bettes”
Fresh.and welcome as a Spring breeze... . Barbette's dresses . . . for resort and
"oy
into Spring Wear. Left: Button Front
spun rayon in pastel shades.
Sizes Jnl Uh
14/2 to 24!/;. Right: Two-piecer dark !
cotton gingham with multi-colored plaid. i
Sizes 10 to 18.
4
