Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1948 — Page 19

son, director of the n's Chorus and Sexint at the Veterans' to be presented at

ridayJudy Woolgor, Carol d Patrieia Haywood, Miss Virginia Wiison, ssisted by Miss Doris Miss Patricia Thompinment—Miss Suzette airman, assisted by etta Garrett, Wilma jusanne Miller and , and publicity —Miss arrett, chairman, asss Betty Ketrow.

n smudge your Pacific Silver dy for instant

h to protect le for hollow

pmpany

STREET o

rday and

lock

L. vies president o wv Association and executive secre-|* rters

“Should Select

In Cosmetics Women Cut S For Beauty Aids

BARBARA BUNDSCHU nen Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 19—Ameri-| less per.

can women are

yume and cheaper cosmetics than they were a year ago, an industry |

official says.

But there's hardly a chance int "

100 that prices will come down meet. the resistance.

“The perfume business is quite] Toilet Goods

tary of the: Perfumery Impo Association, said recently. “It the

come conscious of cost

living."

nding \ .

IAIN ru Sr PAN A cy

4 1

al- RF ways happens when people beOf | wr

Sales of powder, lipstick and

cold cream, he estimated,

would ~~ be-about-- the -same this year last. but would show women gen-

erally buying less expensive items. Prices on perfume, Mr. Mayham said, “can't possibly come

down” because of greatly

in-

creased costs of materials and

labor.

Prices on standard cosmetic

items,

he said, haven't varied, |

come good times or bad, in almost |

30 years.

# Mr. Mayham added that most

perfume customers - appeared be sticking to their

favorite

brands. Their economy, he said,

consists in buying less of the| . stuff ‘and padding it out with

colognes and toilet waters,

| | |

The “dry bouquet” perfumes, as |

opposed to straight floral heavy oriental odors, continue

be-the most popular; he reported. That has foxed lots of predictors, including himself, who felt the!

or to

“new look” would sponsor a re-|

turn to flower perfumes,

Mr. Mayham stated that hair preparations — from plain shampoos to home permanent Kkits— | were doing a land office. business. The-increased sales of these “do

it yourself” items can also

traced to economy, it is believed.

KP DUTY — Ed and Dave Gaugh

“Photo by Menty E_ Olesing Jr. Times Biafl Photographer, 1 . 1 an "do their share of the .wark at home as

they “police” the dinner dishes. The Gaughan brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gaughan, 1917 W. Wilkins St., are students at Cathedral High School.

By JEAN IT'S A PROBLEM just how

much of your time the family -

is entitled -to—how many and what home chores you should do. Take the question of meals.

ful breakfast, a sociable supper, in which all have a share. Naturally, your family's timetable will determine who does what, when. If Betty must dash to catch the early bus,

‘ " n she can't manage the breakWing route sonietics— lige Everybody eats! "And. Mom . fast dishes, obviously. SUE, 1208 Py v ’| doesn't make biscuits and ” = =

cleansing cream and nail polish But lots of women, Mr. Mayham said. are turning from high-priced creams and ‘bath préparations to less| expensive items. ~ _ .

—continue to ‘sell well.

scrub pots and pans for her’

own selfish -enjoyment. ~~ Even--if your mother's a Whizz at cooking and cleaningup, mealtime is more compan-~ionable-when each member has

SHE COULD, however, get up ahead of schedule and prepare the cereal or scramble, the eggs. -- Or her share of the work «might --come--at-- night, - sham.

on special occasions she'd make a trade—offer to clean the silver come Saturday or help with Sunday dinner, Pop and Brother can't claim exemption, either. Carving and serving will be Dad's chief contribution, but--many -heads of families join in on dish-drying, too. And some men and boys are super cooks. Yes, Junior, if you have. a flair for food, don't hide your talent. There's nothing sappy

~gbout--cookery. There's noth

| lor nervous strain or shock. This

. |at the stomach itself, where the

: a a part in working it up as well pooing those dinner plates and ing belittling about any kind M h Be as wolfing it down. A cheer- forks, What about dates? Well, of KP. other-to- : Let's Eat—

~¥ork designer tn Hght blue cham: De beans are tender but—not's ¢ eream cottage cheese

with soft skirt fullness and snap- | &IF., caves and serve with mayonnaise, . v da waistiiie A short shoul”, Served six to eight. der capelet is edged with self RR

“Pinto Bean

By META GIVEN

Frocks Now

Gay print and dark sheer frocks are as important as cottons in

‘the summer wardrobe of the ex. Nigh when tests were made in New Mexico.

select clothes for hot weather is or without meat. now, while it's still comfortably # ux ® * =» | cool to shop. BOILED PINTO BEANS lromaTo AND CHEESE ASPIC| New York designers of mater-| (For. Katurddy dinner) f (For Friday dinner) f nity fashions have made selecting, } i. dried pinto beans vas: Sanntd tomatoes styles a simple job, offering a 1 hy ps. Sear b let Ores ; Sat vwbrmen LID. He mal onion. and extras. 2 Every mother-to-be needs sev-|’ C: cold water 1 branch celery, chopped eral cotton daytime dresses to's Ib. salt pork {4 tsp. whole black peppers wear to market, for a walk or to| Wash beans thoroughly in cold 1; tsp. salt visit neighborhood friends. The Water and place in a three-or- 2 taps. vinegar jumper dress, a good bet because four-quart saucepan. Add the rest 1 thsp, sugar it can be worn with different Of the ingredients cover and sim- 2 thaps. plain gelatin blouses, is shown by one New Mer for two or three hours until 1/ ¢ c51d water Sd 11 tbsp. finely cut chives or green onion, -

place pan in refrigerator. Let the | rest of the aspic stand at room temperature. When the aspic in| the refrigerator is congealed.| spread with creamed cottage ¢ cheese mixed with chives. | {—in—-the meantime chit the re-| maining aspic- until sirupy and |pour. it over thé cheese. Return! {mixture to the refrigerator to con-| |gedl. Cut the aspic into squares, | ift--out- carefully onto lettuce!

bray with a striped chamt y mushy. Makes 6 cups. shirt. printed in small block design has Edg n 14s & saucepan and simmer for 10 a shirtwaist bodice with sleeves minutes, then put through a fullish skirt sashed in at the all the tomato pulp. Add vinegar, | elasticized waistline. { sugar and gelatin dissolved in the! Pour half of the mixture into/ ‘Shown This Year | Materhity sundresses also are with _ wide, comfortable shoulder straps and brief boleros. Bathing sunsuits. a | The prints and the sheers are| ing up in general. One. designer shows a gray, white and black »

Another pretty all-day cotton cuffed below the elbows and al - 'e strainer, making sure to remove . cold water. Sundresses Being | being shown. These are shown suits have skirts to double as needed for Sundays and for dressformal patterned print designed!

. - » SOUR CREAM SATAD T DRESSING (For Sunday dinner)

2 hard-cooked egg yolks

edges the hemline. . Among -the mos wearable sheers is a thin black crepe with Z a shawl collar and a moderately

's tap. salt flared skirt. Extra waistline full- | 114 18p. pepper ness is held by a back drawstring [1 tsp. dry mustard hidden under a sash. . 2 tsps. sugar

1 1 c. thick sour cream

) for NUTRITIONISTS AND SCIENTISTS recommend pinto beans yolks and put them th even for babies. The food value of the beans was found to be very sieve into a mixing bowl.

oughly. Turn

This within

finest flavor. half cups.

Junior Sports

Put first seven ingredients into

“ha square eight:ieH cake pan and

Storing Furs Is Investment

| 1 tbsp. tarragon vinegar

1 tsp. lemon juice

Cook eggs in simmering water

ONE of the soundest invest- 5634 | YOUR ments you can make, if you have IR — a good fur coat, is to spend the) - oC MANNERS moderate price charged by a re-| By MRS. ANNE CABOT SITUATION: You often go liable house to store ft for you, Hairpin lace is making a | to bridge parties, but you are during the summer months. | come-back! A favogite needle | not sure of your bidding and From your small invstment the| 4:4 of years ago, this simple-to- you have never - learned to large returns you get are Insur-| y.ster and lovely handwork is | keep score.

WRONG WAY: Admit these weaknesses, and let it go at that. RIGHT WAY: If you are’ going to continue accepting

ance against loss and damage and the promise of longer wear. When kept in a storage vault,

a fur coat are better preserved, Which explains value received in

finding new friends all over the country. Household linens, hankies or “wearables” trimmed with hairpin lace acquire heirloom quali-

s illus- | Invitations, take time to longer wear. Hes, The prenty edgings 1." learn to bid cofrectly and to A fur coat put into storage also keep soore.

riate for relieves you of the responsibility! wide and are approp

of fighting off one of its worst Ton) Uses. instruc-

‘To order complete enemies—-the destructive moth, tions for Hairpin Edgings, step-

by-step instructions of lace

~ ~ ~ SITUATION: You have a great many food dislikes. WRONG WAY: Talk about them so that everyone knows

s High in Nutrition Value

25 minutes, then

Add the sour

Measure vinegar and

Beat in

into a clean jar,

two or three days

By SUE BURNETT Get ready for lots of fun un-

der the sun In this exciting sports set. Juniors adore the bare midriff.” A brief top buttons in back, the skirt is full— and there's a simple bolero for cover-up. Pattern 8329 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 requires 53% yards of 35 or 39-inch. . Don't miss the spring and

| summer Fashion—better than

ever with special features, smart styles-—free pattern printed in book. To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon below,

The Doctor Says—

Of Ulcer A High Alkaline Diet Used in Treatment

| i By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. NERVOUS strain and emotion-/| al upset have a great deal to do! |with ulcers of the stomach. How-| {ever, there are reasons for be-| lieving that other influences are also important, | Ulcers tend to come back, and the symptoms get worse whenjever a person has some mental

{fact -has been recognized by doo-r-

{tors for a long time, but there {was not much that they could: do about it.

Even now, the victim of a stomach ulcer can probably do more to help himself by trying to avoid jexcitement, anger. or other emotional upset, than the doctor can. Many treatments have been Jind are ‘being used for ulcer. Al] most all of them are aimed both

ulcer lies, and at the nervous cause. In most cases of ulcer of the stomach, there is an increased amount of acid present which irritates the ulcer and delays or prevents its healing. Most treatments, therefore, try to get at this excess acid. {

- . » ONE of the most common treatments consists of frequent (feedings of small meals, alternat:| {ing with milk and cream and al-| kalis which decrease or neutralize the acids. | In the last two years, many! people have been operated on for| ulcer by cutting a nerve known jas the vagus, which goes to the! stomach. This operation seems juseful in many cases “of ulcer, {which have not responded to other treatment. { There is still some difference of opinion on this form of treatment, however. and it will be! some time before a final opinion can be expressed. Meanwhile, medical treatments and other operations are still used successfully for many victims of this common | a |disease of our civilization,

‘We, the Women== ‘With Women For Years

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

cermin + 5 Y

SU.

| + 1 IN a psychological gossip | ____ _

{ ‘game, dreamed up by several professors and tried out on men

DOCTOR “iy EF, JORDAN, MB

glands may become enlarged | As ‘a result of a number of | different - conditions. Conse- [tern. there are no speclalists who deal with lym ® glands alone. “The problem is to find the cause of the enlargement and then to use the best method of treating that cause, . QUESTION: heartburn? ANSWER:

quently,

Heartburn is usually due to a slight re. ~gurgitation-of-the-cortents-of

by hydrochloric stomach which ir ritates the membranes higher up the eating passageways,

the stomach. It is oa acid in

separate rough a Add {the next four ingredients and! | Cold dishes made with pinto beans are especially tasty in warm work with a spoon until well pectant mother. And the time 10 weather. They can be used in soups and salads and cooked with blended. cream igradualy, beating comstantly. lemon juice into the sour cream jar, add, this to dressing and beat thor-| | the salad oil, | adding a few drops at a time. cover tightly and store in refrigerator. dressing should be used for Makes one and a, .

“| minds just work

i {

| they hear about another womAn... Their mental filing. system

and women students, the professors were surprysed to find that in repeating the “gossip” given them the women tended to em p hasize the parts that were derogatory to their own sex. That reaily shouldn't have surprised the professors, or anybody else.

Mrs. Millett

listening to gossip. vorable to a woman,

ir 1s fa-

the item |

iii ai imp

Womep have a’ unique way of |

of gossip goes in one ear and TOUT ThE other. ’ | | ___But, when it's derogatory, it .

sticks In the memory indefinitely, where it can be dragged up and brought forth at any future date. . . . “MRS. JONES SMITH,” Aunt Sadie repeats thoughtfully when Mrs. Jones Smith's name is mentioned. “Isn't she the

her chauffeur? Yes, I'm sure she’s the one. It happened nine or 10 years ago, but I remem-

| ber very well Mrs. White's tell-

ing me all ahout it.” And so it goes. Women's that way. Without any effort at all, they can catalogue any bit of gossip that puts another woman in a bad light. But they are very vague complimentary:

just tosses into the discard any-

‘thing that makes-another wom»

an look good.

Poets’ Rendezvous To Meet Sunday

Grover G. Brown,- Nashville,

be MIS, Jones. Smith. who. divorced |. -...vownin | her husband and then married

EE AT NAN

“A DOTTED" SWISS, Klavy “sprinkled with white doh.

will discuss “What Is Poetry?” when the Poets’ Rendezvous meets at 2 p. m. Sunday in the YWCA.| Walter Newton Reed will preside, and music will Ye provided by Mrs. Reed and Miss Margery Reed. Miss Anna Hosea is hostess chairman for the guest meeting, |assisted by Mrs. Olga Adams; |Peru; Mrs. Leona Bolt Martin, |{Kokomo, and Mrs, Sylvia Jonas, Knox.

making and stitch illustrations, Pattern 5634, use the coupon ‘below, 4

you “do not “like this and won't eat that. RIGHT WAY: If you can't - overcome your food dislikes ANNE CABOT | at least keep quiet about ' An them. The Indianapolis Times | They aren't anything to be 530 8B. Wells. 8t. | proud of and if you talk

description and valuation of the garment. | If repairs need to be made on your coat-—new lining, replace- | ment of skins or restyling—the time to have these attended to is

while your fur’is taking its sum- Chicago 7, IIL | about them hostesses will mer, vacation. | No. 5634 : Price 16¢ find you a problem guest. ; ! : . ‘" »

SITUATION: Someone ad. mires one of your possessions. WRONG WAY: Tell how much it cost.

Card Party Planned | xeme ..........coconiiiion | The St. Ann's Altar Society : Breet ,ile..iiiiiiniennaniane’

Clifiasasnsinsnniisnss State. ...

a y

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis ‘Times

214 W, Maryland St, Indianapolis 9.

. Price 25¢ Fashion Book Price 23¢ Name Sersisesaneseabnraens Btreet

No. 8329

BERGER RRrN IT tre

4 Clty, aaisersssne State... -

Dinner Marks Club's Founder's Day

The Literana Club installed its

new officers at a Founder's Day

{dinner last night in Holly Hock

{HII The group later was énter-| {tained by Mrs. Joseph Schmidt,|

{1424 N. Linwood Ave.

Officers are: Mrs. Maurice Fitz-

|gerald; presidept; Mrs. William |

| Bancroft,

vice president;

{Howard Hanscom, secretary, and

| Mrs. |

Barney Blinn, treasurer.

Miss Harriet Brown Names Attendants

Miss Kay M. Brown will be the

maid of honor at the wedding of her_ sister, Miss Harriet Kunkle! { Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Harry K. Brown, Bluffton, to Rob-| jert E. Gates, son of Gov. and Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, on June 9.

Miss Patricia Gates will be the ald and Willlam A.

bridesm Kunkel III and Robert A. Austin

will attend groom,

the prospective ‘bride-|

Mrs. |

Know Your Stuf— Monogramming-Y.our-

the maze of monogram chol "' Fiddieback designs.

here dre tips from the Jewel Industry Council. Basic rule,

{monogram harmonize with the silver pattern. I For silver fMatware, a simple What causes

letters or with elaboraté script). anarate front decorations. design, depending upon the indi] {vidual taste. For flatware carry-|

ornamental script is suggested. . rr =» ; . | "Mary | ON the other hand, silver pat-'of “John Smith.”

“ DAILY STORE *" HOURS, 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M,

oh = £ [

AV 4

RUFFLED SUMMER SKIRTS

FOR MISSES 7 TO 14

Pretty little summer skirts . awhirl with fullness . . . lavish with ruffled trim. Many styles . . . in party-pretty colors.

edged with white eyelet. Sizes 7 to 14. c..v0ivyss

B. SPUN RAYON in summer pastels, rimmed with rows ° of ric-rac, frosted with eyelet trim, Sizes 7 to 14.... C. JET BLACK COTTON, spiced with rod and white. ath “petticost ruffles. Sizes 7 to 14 ey 4.50

Prt ant estat gartanns

_WASSON'S GIRLS’ STORE, FIFTH FLOOR. .

Mail and Phone Orders Promptly OAR BI 0 1800 071) Filled ... . Dial Rlley 7411 /

You're playing in the right league when you're wearing those tough Tuffies Out . of the West. Made of tough 8-oz. Sanfori ized LANE denim, Tuffies are copper riveted, double stitched with heavy orange. thread and have inside swinging pockets. 3 Sizes 4 fo 22...23" to 32" waists, © +

| WASSON'S BOYS STORE, FIFTH FLOX

hf vc uaiatiumatiicen lfm ass ug Cone fo + QUESTION :.- Are there po--t— AR IMPORTANT &8 tHe NANT net Slows Cure Sia ie Whe. treat lymph |some silver flatware chosen by well with a single initial © : § AN SW ER: The lymph (the bride is the choice of a mono-/very small monogram. run

gram which adds its intrinsic ning script monogram in whic touch to the beauty of the pat-|letters are placed one on top o © the*Sther makes suitable engrav- “| " To guide the shopper throughiy 0. for allver decorated wit: |

A single elongated initial 1 [say these experts, is that the gyyuggested for patterns on whici design appears along the edges Engraving should be placed oi early American pattern may be the back of Danish modern de monogrammed with either block signs or on patterns which tarr:

Silver may be engraced witl fg w oral design oF 4 RenAls-| the bride's initials ort ma 'sance pattern, the use of a single carry her two initials plus the {letter in Old English or in an initial of the groom's surname |Examiple would be “MJS." | Jones" Is to be the brid

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