Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1948 — Page 29
30 per trick 20.
¢ matter of nt in rubber properly subs tter of getting valued” cone
ERS — are writing io not want too formal. agin the let~ dear Mrs,
Begin with,
lili ———— — i,
o 1 invite a ' at a ‘party | h you for & | say they | excuse. i
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taken without difficulty in an; other. o ” .
JUST the right amount of digitalis. must be taken. Too little will not produce the desired effect; too much can cause intestinal upsets or even produce an undesirable effect on the heart. itself. The unfavorable effect, when
* it does occur, however, goes away
promptly after stopping the use of the drug or cutting down on the dose. The patient with heart disease should not take digitalis except under careful supervision. The size of the dose varies with the type of preparation and the kind of heart trouble present. Digitalis is used extensively, as it should be. It has increased the comfort and prolonged the lives of innumerable victims of heart disease ever since it was first introduced into medicinal practice by Withering. At the present time, it seems unlikely that any other drug will holly replace digitalis.
and the Fight complexion, Applied with a spankpowder puff, the powder gives the face a satiny Totes ance and kills that shine.
smeared on in heavy lines, but delicately blended over the nat-
a tie, a head kerchief or a %erchief bag. Packed in a wooden shaving bowl just like “his” is some cream soap that's another “dream” for the young deb. She'll like the wooden bowl, the cream soap will lke her skin. With it comes a genuine bristle brush. All good soaps are fatted and when one is super-fatted with the same ingredients that go into a cold cream, all the better. It leaves a thin film on the skin that keeps it moist, protects the skin and acts as a lubricant at the same time. For the junior, or sub-deb, having difficulty with a blemished skin, there's another with- grains, a soapless product. The grains go just a little deeper and have a soothing effect on the skin. They should be used once a day. Packaged in a shaker container, they help make skin care fun. These junior packages
[J
ae available at Ayres’, Block's d Wasson'’s.
Homemaking—
Collapsible, Disposable Baby Bottle
Will End
Sterilizing Chores
ural contour of the mouth, lip-
a "hobo" oa is irresistible to_ juniors.
0.9. 0 *
ET
Room of the Hotel Lincoln.
Soroptimist Party Is Planned
W. Bixler is general chairman for the Indianapolis Boro Club hired party to be held Saturday in the Lincoln
Others assisting with arrangements for the party are Miss
Hannah Thompson and Mrs. E. Norris, invitations; Mrs. fon M. Hull, Mrs. Winn Kommer and Miss Mildred P. Barrett, tickets; Mesdames Ralph W. Lovie, W. D. Spencer, H. B. t and Lyman A. Gould and Miss Alleen Klaiber, hospitality. Mrs, James W. McKinley, Mrs. Maurice E. Thornton and Miss Clara E. Dux, decorations; Mrs. Kenneth M. Smith, Mrs. 0. Burnett and Miss Elizabeth Pettitt, program, and Miss Jean
Johnston, publicity. Toastmistress for the party will be Miss Hazel Nolan, Dayton, O., president of the Dayton SoroptiMrs. Ina Bowman
mist Club.
A NEW KIND of baby bottle—collapsible and disposable—will
be on the market soon. Modern
mammas will no longer have to
cope with rigid glass bottles and the babies seem to enjoy the
new development.
Invented by a registered nurse the bottles are described as
#the nearest approach to breast feeding.”
mother are numerous. No more bottles to brush, scrub and steri-|ing lize. They cost only about a cent apiece and can be thrown away after each feeding. Babies appreciate the collapsible factor—it means no more
an air swallowing. The bottles are made of plastic, and though durable, they are soft and pliable. The bottles come in a long roll in either four or eight-ounce sizes. They are fitted with plastic caps which assure sterility of the nipple and render the bottle leakproof.
Registered Nurse Is Inventor
Mrs. Adda May Allen, R. N., Washington, invented the bottle
The advantages for the|
ing glass nursing bottles in hospitals. She decided then’and there to invent a disposable, sterilized bottle that would do away with washing and rinsing and would also eliminate the effort of exertion required of an infant to nurse from a bottle. Mrs. Allen made models of clay and eventually worked with plastic. She was encouraged by pediatriclans interested in the invention. The bottle has been tested by 500 babies and will be retailed through department stores, drug spores and infant shops.
Sorority to Meet Mrs. Charles Sherman will be hostess in her
after spending tedious hours wash-
Morris st. Be ag for the bottle meeting r Gamma Phi Alpha hap
a SMALL- sizes, GREAT-ron0 sims
- Occupying less floor space than any qther full’ “sale | piano, the highly decorative and authentically,
styled Minipiano sacrifices hothing to its unusually small size. Built in the same workshops as Hardman
Grands, it plays with the full tonal eloquence of instru.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
jome, 1822 W.|°
Tips
+ stand why she
1 an
Morris, Dayton, past’ direétor, Midwestern
estern region, will install officers. Mrs. Dorothy Hampson will give a music program and Mrs. Fern E. Norris will give the greeting. Honor guests include Messrs. and Mesdames William D. Hamerstadt, Ewing Cox, Robert Heuslein, Robinson Hitchcock, Paul Denny, Kenneth B. Badger, Harold B. Noble and Frank A. Kreps, Mrs. Elizabeth McCullum, Mrs. ‘Harriett West and Misses Jessie McCallie, Mary Cowger and
Lois Anderson.
Tel How
"Clerks Given 10 Rules On Attitudes to Avoid
doesn't like you are trying to sell
is lacking in good taste. Four. Run off and leave her “mportant” customer walks into the store. Five. Act superior if she names a modest price and says she doesn't want to pay more than that. Six. Act put-out if she doesn’t hy sHying: . =» SEVEN. Try to impose your taste on her or try to bully her by telling her what she wants isn’t being worn this year. Eight. Tell her a garment is “glenderizing,” or that it is “youthful” if she is under 40. Nine. Tell her you don’t have something ‘she asks for in a triumphant voice. Ten. Tell her what she should never wear, Those are the attitudes that make a customer hunt up another clerk—or another store—
next time.
TEEN PROBLEMS—
Don t Monopolize Guests
it {s—the youngster sits like a cat at a mouse hole, eyeing each speaker with curiosity or amusement or outright disapproval. The teen-ager who monopolizes grown-up conversation is equally offensive, kids. And both the mouse-hole attitude and over-talkativeness may be the result of self-consciousness. Yes, sauve conduct with guests requires tact and poise. But it's easy when you try. Decide on your course of action before entering the picture. Memorize a courteous greeting and a smooth exit line. Then use them.
Bazaar, Fish Fry At Seventh Christian
Members of the Loyalty Class of the Seventh Christian Church will sponsor a bazaar and fish fry tomorrow night. Beginning at 5:30 p. m., supper will be served in the church dining room, Udell and Annetta Sts. Homemade articles, food and novelties will be included in the bazaar. The proceeds will go to the fund for a new church.
BUDGET
iss a Sets Date
Miss Jeanne Gaston and Frank 8S. Johnson will be married at 11:45 a. m. Nov. 14 in the Assumption Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Patrick H. Griffin will officiate. Miss Gaston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gaston, 1208 N. Belle Vieu place, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Charles C. Johnson, 1043 8. Belmont Ave. Mrs. Carl C. Braden Jr. will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Dorothy Bennett, Relhivh Harris and Virginia Cox. James McNulty will serve as best man. Ushers will be Robert Gaston, Chicago, brother of the bride-to-be; Ira Gaston Jr. another brother of the future bride, and Edward Johnson, brother of the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Gaston attended Butler University and Mr. Johnson at-
Lucille Fisher will be in the par! of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weer. Attending together will | Messrs. and Mesdames Jot Wheatley, Fred Short and T. . McDowall.
Indianapolis Girls Receive Honors
Times Special COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 4—-Mi Joan Geisendorff of Indianapol has been elected to the photogr: phy staff of Stephensophia, yea: book of Stephens College here. Miss Geisendorff is the daug! . ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Geise:. dorff, 5786 N. New Jersey St. Miss Mary Lou Leaf, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Leaf, 404 Central Ave, Indianapolis, ha been appointed to the Stepher
tended, the Herron Art School.
FUR
Popular-priced furs +
ways into many well-dressed wardrobes.
pelts with thick, luxuriou
. destined to find their Fine
s fur . . . are beautifully
worked up into the season's most popular modes
.¥. with full, sweeping
backs, gentle shoulders;
flattering collars. You've a choice of all these
luxurious furs:
* Mutation Dyed Silver Blue
Muskrat
* Natural Silver Muskrat * Wild Mink Dyed Muskrat * Mink Dyed Marmot * Black Persian Paw
* Grey Persian Paw
% Natural Grey
Chinese Kidskin
% Black Caraeul Cape Jacket % Silver Fox Jacket
swinging back, collar interest
RIGHT: Natural Silver Muskrat . . . an all-occasion coat with deep cuffs, convertible collar
LEFT: Grey Persian Paw. designed with full
$360 $360
WASSON’S THREE PAYMENT PLANS: Cherguetayouay= Deis
WASSON’S FURS, SECOND FLOOR
sophia business staff,
HERE IS A NOVEMBER PLANNED
SELLING
*AR Prices Inclide Tax