Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1948 — Page 13
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TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1948 _
Cra Road to Campus F. ashion
.
New Tissues Blot Shine
From Face
NEW FACE-SAVERS which eyery woman will welcome are gpecial tissues which blot up shine or annoying beads of perspiration. “Snowy white squares, as thin #s onion skin, are especially devised to safeguard the stayut look of summer makerps. y gently pressing a tissue— tlis variety is not to be confused with cleansing tissues or disposable paper hankies — against a perspiring face or shiny nose, moisture ‘or oil is absorbed without altering the impeccable finish of a makeup. “Each box which comes packwith 300 tissues brings long a cardboard folder into which a purse supply of face: savers can be packed and carried along for use in transit.
Curly Top
By MRS. ANNE CABOT This adorable pickaninny doll has a soft cotton body, wig of wool yarn and her coy little features are embroidered in simple stitches, Dress her up in a gingham or plaid taffeta jumper and draw-string blouse and matching hair ribbons. The joy on a Yyoungster’s face will be ample reward for your efforts. ~To orddr complete cutting, making and finishing instructions for Pattern 5580, use the coupon below.
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill No. 5580 Price 16e
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By LOUISE FLETCHER,
GE
Times Woman's Editor
Ix: A CORDUROY ROAD many girls will be traveling on their
way
back to college next month. Corduroy is one of the most
popular fabrics in fashions calculated to catch the eye of the cimpus-bound. The “official” costumes of a couple of college fashion boards hereabouts include corduroy, and store racks are’ crammed with still more corduroy.
One of the corduroy outfits
ready for the back-to-books trek
is that worn by Carolyn Hauser (photo 1), a member of Block's college board and a Briarcliff Junior College student. A Nardis of Dallas style, it's of pinwale ginger corduroy and has rows of buttons down the side seams of the skirt. The nipped-in jacket has front-dipping points in waistcoat effect. - From Ayres’ comes a taffy-colored corduroy jacket (photo 2)
with sporty leather buttons and big patch pockets.
It's worn
here with brown cashmere sweater and a brown-background plaid, pleated skirt—and a single strand of pearls,
The belted corduroy jacket
(photo 3) with buttoned wrist
bands is part of a Filmodes suit with matching skirt. The outfit, worn by Lorraine Monnin, 8t. Mary-of-the-Woods student who is serving on Wasson’s college board, comes in several colors and may be matched up with pedal pushers ‘and slacks.
Teen Problems— Objective Gossip
By JEAN GOBSBIP IS discouirteous, not to say vicious. But if you don’t talk abont people, what WILL you talk about? The answer, of course, is, “Nothing.” People make the world. They're the most important, the most interesting subjects of conversation. But there’s a vast difference between gossiping and discussing. The difference lies in the mind of the talker. If you aim to startle, to shock, to arouse cuniosity, your comments about Mary will be gossipy. If you intend to undermine the gal, your remarks may be slander-
ous. But when you talk in a friendly, . objective fashion, you'll interest and entertain people.
And you'll be doing Mary a |
good turn, too—impressing her character and personality on your ineners,
ACCORDING to the old saying, “There's only one thing than being talked about;
worse that's NOT being talked about.”
You can have and Bold for late. comers the most luscious baked Potattes ever you bake aad serve ‘em in a clinging coat of onde The “silver spuds” ten your table—stay fresh and hot.
Is Friendly
Yo one ever talks My wy be dull 11
The individual who is never mentioned in others’ conversation must be a dull person indeed. But all of us must constantly remind ourselves of the rules. Never talk about friends in public. so as to be overheard by strangers. Never tefl anything but the truth. If you can’t say something pleasant about your pals, keep mum. And free your mind of malicious thoughts and sus If you THINK gossip, you'll
less officers aboard cargo ships.
surely. SPEAK it. No kidding!
DR. ANSWERS—
By DR. E. P. JORDAN Question: What is the ...cause of a sty? Answer: A sty is an acute inflammation at the edge of the eyelid, caused by a bacterial infection of the glands. Eyestrain seems to be at least one of the causes, and
Women at Sea OBLO, Norway—Thirteen wom-
$0. 376 SCTVINg 41 ses afte pi their training at the erg Maring
where they learned to be wire-|
i i
Let the Young Have Access To Criticism
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N.Y, Aug’/3 —I have just received from the New York City Schools Superintendent a long communication sent to the committee that protested ending the schools’ subscription to The Nation. Thisaction was RR based on some articles in The Nation that the Kg Board of Education considers contained attacks on certain faiths and beliefs,
scriptions and : the choice of Wook to be allowed in school libraries must rest with some group. It is not cen-
the books, for instance, that you allow different age groups to read in school libraries. It is not censorship to subscribe or not subscribe to certain magazines. The question at present is whether giving up this subscription was fair under the cireumstances.
PERSONALLY, I believe that the articles under criticism expressed opinions that were derogatory to the Catholic church and with which I do not agree. But I do not consider that a sufficient reason for giving up a subscription to a magazine. I have read criticisms of the Protestant church in various other magazines and of Protestant ministers and Protestant procedures, which were quite as derogatory, Certainly, the Moslem faith and the Jewish fdith are frequently criticized. These criticisms should be available to young people when they are mature enough to weigh them and to understand that they are the opinions of Individuals, not to be accepted as facts unless readers themselves consider them truthful, after study and-in the light of experience. I would be opposed to using the articles that appeared in The Nation as teaching material, but not at all opposed to having the magazine available in school as one of a number of magazines that the proper age group may read.
YOUR MANNERS—
Situation: You hear an unkind remark made about a friend of yours. Wrong Way: Tell the friend, thinking it is your duty to do so. Right Way: Stand up for your friend at the time the remark is made-—but don’t repeat it to your friend. ; Sol Situation: You are having a bridge party and at the last minute one guest telephones to say she can't come. Wrong Way: Telephone a friend and invite her to the party, giving her the impression that the party is a spur-of-the-moment affair. Right Way: Tell the friend what has happened and ask her if she will ill in for the guest who Sant ong,
Situation: You “have been paid a compliment. i Wrong Way: Deny it. - Right Way: Accept it graclously with a pleased “Thank you.” is
sorship to make a choice as to |,
SUMMER TREAT! | dren mentor de ai in this can.
fects of DDT against the mosquito at all stages of ment are excellent. Furthermore areas which have been dusted or sprayed with DDT solutions remain deadly to the mosquito for a long time. Perhaps with the help of DDT and other measures, malaria eventually can be entirely eliminated from the world. It ought to be.
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