Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1949 — Page 17

casionally New York yming conhas seen page boy to a new

ry sweet,” 1 both she ttier than jem.” ippened’ to never been Mrs, TruSoon there the beauty ir girls at

ved them mansion, nily living Ss are anded with in Mrs.

y room. gets her brings a under. the limousine her back. sine is kept han usual. man stops shops, the occasionmarket a lock. ere knows “She once ruman beDavis, this sels like

lan

)SS z the TeBrooklyn ian Pease. the corre{ome Servgn Inquiry Red Cross

ons and a

Var IIL,

Heet er Senior 1 have an day. Mrs, ethel, will

sel-

By MARGUERITE SMITH WE MAY AS well face it. Grass is just like most of us ordinary people. It's a little queer, “It just doesn’t seem reasonable,” says my argumentative gardening friend, “to sow grass seed in cold weather. Why not wait until it warms up—then the grass would grow faster.” Well, grass is definitely an introverted sort of plant. Not for it to enjoy are the sunny days of hot exuberant late spring. Young grass is only overcome by such enthusiasm. No, it much prefers the calm, cool reasonableness of chill rains and mild sun, the weather of early spring or late fall. Mother Nature, who loves all her children impartially, lets grass have its own way and sow itself in the fall. We householders can do no better now than second-best, and sow ours this month. . » ~ OF COURSE, the lazy gardener, of which I am one, knows only too welt that a good lawn adds more to the appearance of a house than

Teen Problems—

Engagement

Procedure

By JEAN WE'VE DISCUSSED engagement procedures—the personal announcement to special people; the formal announcement to the world at large. Let's consider the latter in detail.

The newspaper item should’

read something like this: “Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jones of Kilborn St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Peter M. Palmer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Palmer of Chicago.” ” - »

ANNOUNCEMENT parties | are given by close friends of en- |

gaged girls or by their families. In issuing invitations, it's customary to be very hush-hush about the reason for the party. The big news is supposed to be a surprise. At a luncheon or dinner, the simplest way to make the announcement is to write the

names of the engaged couple:

on the back of the place-cards. Or you may put small, plain cards under the service plates. The guests will discover them as the first course is removed.

% Bowls. .

“d¢ All-Brass hardware . .

to rust and corrosion,

2W, Maryland st.

SO MANY NEW FEATURES . . . AND THE

FINISH MATCHES PERFECTLY THE NEW RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS!

YES... AND YOU CAN HAVE SINGLE OR " DOUBLE DRAINBOARD AND SINGLE

ideal Modern Features Add Beauty +++ Durability ... Work-Saving Convenience . drainboards . . . finest porcelain on steel . , . proc. essed to prevent cracking or chipping: % Cabinets . . . all heavy steel . . , completely enclosed . . . rust=

proofed . . . doors soundproofed . finish matches famous American Kitchens cabinets,

. glistening chromium-plated. % Interior fastenings cadmium-plated for permanent resistance

% Swinging mixing faucet . . . ig si ore finjoy the finest and -be-MONEY- AHEAD, ow isit-our- displays

KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE Kurker-Flaherty, ine.

A good looking lawn adds beauty and value to your home.

say—a bed of orchids. But we can't get around the fact that once we get grass growing it's still hard to get along with, If we so much as sit down for a rock in the porch swing on a hot summer evening, grass feels neglected and goes into the sulks. Of course, we can keep reassuring it, with- regular applications of fertilizer and water, that it's’ first and foremost in our affections. So then what does it do? Jt grows and it grows. (And we mows and we mows.) Maybe that's ‘why ground covers are getting so popular. - ” ” OUTDOOR flowers in February are an old story to the Clifton Bradleys, 5919 Rosslyn Ave, Their winter jasmine has been in blossom in their yard for nearly two weeks now. The forsythia-like blooms open, a little earlier in the spring every year, Mr. Bradley says. The jasmine grows against the south wall of the Bradley home. Rose hobbyists will hear Dr. R. C. Allen, secretary of the American Rose Society on Mar. 4. He's coming to our fair city

Men and Women—

Make Overcall

His Chance § to

Penalty for Saying * ‘Pass’ Out of Turn By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

AFTER LOOKING this hand over I'll bet you are wondering why Mr. Muzzy didn't odvercall Mr. Dale's one heart bid with one spade. Well, I'll tell you. Mr,

None vulnerable. South dealer. ' NORTH (Mr. Abel) RB

H-K 986

to get our local rose society off to a good start. All roselovers are invited to get in on this, In fact, charter members will get a kind of bonus in the form of a vote on the proposed constitution. If you can't get around to central library at 8 p. m. a week from Friday, you can still be a charter member, Just call Mrs, Walter Morton, 3434 E. Fall Creek Blvd. before this Friday, Feb. 25, says Dr. E. J. Nugent, chairman. Out-of-towners can join up by dropping Mrs. Morton a card.

FLOWER lovers are enjoying the Chinese and Japanese flower prints now showing at the Art Museum. They'll be there through this Sunday. Would it surprise you to know that one pictures a delectable Japanese iris? Admission is free at all times, but the museum is closed al) day Mondays. Just for fun: Dig up one of those early rising hyacinth (or crocus or grape hyacinth) bulbs. Be sure to get its roots. Pot up and force in a cool spot unti] color shows.

Wives Need War Paint, Too

By ERNEST E. BLAU

HERE are some men who like corned beef hash without ketchup and others who like their pancakes plain but darn few men fall as fast for a scrubbed, dry-cleaned and shiny feminine face as for one that has a few deft dabs of powder, cream, rouge and lipstick. That's one of the facts of life and love, and you ladies may as well get used to it—as no doubt you have, judging by the stuff up on your dresser. Put lipstick on a man and he certainly looks like a jerk—but of all the cosmetics in a girl's bag, her little lipstick probably does the most for her, with the possible exception of perfume. I remember when no little girl was considered respectable if “she used the sexy stuff; but now, I understand, the average modern woman - will consume her weight in lipstick. Studies show that 99 per cent of girls under 25¢ including even 99 per cent of New York high school giris, use lipstick—84 per cent “all the time.” And they pick the brightest reds, too. They use it more than any other cosmetic—87 per cent use rouge,

85 per cent nail polish, 92 per

. finest enamel cabinet

push button spray faucet.

LI-5611

cent perfume. That's the resuit of public de-man. v » 2 = BUT AFTER girls start putting on the war paint for their husbands they grab a broomstick and gradually lay off the lipstick. . Why? I’ don’t know. Married women need call-of-the-wild lure, too, I should think. At the age of 46, only seven out of 10 women' give their ips the treatment. A man who ort blind many years ago recently. recovered his sight, and one of his first comments was, “It's hard to tell the difference between the young girls and young men—they dress so much -alike—until I look at the lips. All the girl's lips are such a bright red. They. seem to jump ‘at you!” And that's the effect they're sup posed to have. Romance on the prowl. But Romance takes a nosedive when you find it on a _ drinking glass.

(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion) SA KJHT2 S8-Q654 HT Hed 5 4 D—Q 972 D—K 3 |C—B 2 C—A 876 , SOUTH (Mr. Dale) £ 8—10 8 H-=AQ1032 | DA 8 6 C-K Q358 The bidding: 8s w N 1H Pass 2H Pass | 4H Pass Pass Pass

Muzzy had barred himself from | hidding for one round. | ‘While Mr,” Dale was dealing, | Mr. Muzzy had been picking up his cards one by one. The result was that when’ the’ other players were just picking up their hands, Mr. Muzzy had his cards all sorted. “Pass,” he said suddenly, taking some secret pride in assuring himself that he is not one of those novices who opens the bidSing every time he has a six-card su

Demon Kibitzer Is Arbiter

Out came Mr. book of laws! Mr. Muzzy was duly advised, (that, having passed out of turn {{when it was the turn of his right {hand opponent), he was barred when next it was his turn to call. | 80 the auction reverted to the! proper player, Mr. Dale, and he! bid one heart. Mr. Muzzy had to pass. Mr. Abel bid two hearts and Mr. Champion passed. Now Mr. Dale wondered where, all the spades were. He gueased that a lot of them were on left and, with the idea of ho ing Mr. Muzzy out of auction en-| tirely, he stretched a point and jumped to four hearts. This was| a little too steep for Mr. Muzzy, | so he gave up. | Mr.

Judge's little

of the seven of hearts.

hearts and then drove out the ace

monds on the last round. |then trumped his last spade

{mond trick.

Mr. Champion noted that four thick and develop on the promi{spades could have been made on nent parts of the foot where a the East-West cards—even with shoe presses upon it, and soft Such lay-|corns which generally appear on

| MY." Muzzy playing it.

| mend candidates for the board and the members name their successors. ] selected on the basis of being | well and having a sense of what is fashion right.

the Dale made his contract| |alike, are often considered in the easily. The king of spades was {same breath. Actually, they are opened and followed by the lead gyjte different because corns are Mr. Dale caused by injury and warts are won, took two more rounds of|gggentially infections. | The skin has an outer layer of clubs. He won the king of dia-| which is quite tough, as everyone monds return with the ace and gnows. {played three more rounds of clubs, part of the skin is pressed upon ditching one of his small dia- or {rritated so that it continues He to grow and becomes in These growths are called corns. [dummy and conceded one dia-'Two kinds of corns are recog-

tive organization recognized by the school, _that

The Doctor Says—

2 Corns, Warts Are Different

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

Virginia Means, Frances Forbes and Mary Lou Hurley . . High School.

By JEAN MANEY THE COEDS at Technical

High School have a reputation for being “slick chicks.” And no wonder since the members of Tech's Board spend most of their spare time promoting good grooming

Personal Styling

among their classmates. There are 25 board members

who staff*the board room every hour bf the school day. They are always willing to answer queries on “Can I wear a suit and heels to a tea dance?” .or “How curled?” stick is right for this dress?”

can- I keep my hair to “What shade lip-

- . » FACULTY members recom-

The girls are

groomed and attractive The group is the only selec-

the sponsors feel

the board ‘membership

CORNS and WARTS, because frequently look somewhat

In some cases, this outer horny.

hard corns which are

inized—

{down hands are called “Muzzy-'a toe ‘which has been -

| proof. ”

Send questions on bridge Mr. Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis.

Times Pattern Service

By SUE BURNETT Youthful and completely captivating is this date frock in junior sizes. The pert peplum ends in a fantail in back; the

| low neckline takes nicely to

your favorite jewelry. Pattern 8254 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Bize 12, 3% yards of 39-inch.

To .order patter or our

Fashion Book, use the coupon.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Head turning and flattering as all get out, this charming beret is a necessary accessory in any well behaved wardrobe. Simple and inexpensive to crochet, you'll whip-it-up in no time at all. Pattern 5792 plete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements and finishing directions.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8254 Price 28¢

Fashion Book Price 2c.

Name sesssnsssnrnasncesvosnece NAMO sovsesvsnencnssnsronnsns

CLEAR RANBIR Essa PEN ass santana

Street

{ony SessNsNssEsiRNRsIRRInsNS City Aaasatvatupe ane auseenans ss)

To order, use the coupon.

includes com- |

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL No, 519%

Tioe 20

CRANES ARAN sss neNge

state eesreseestanasesanesens Btate RNA NRNNN

} — \ ¢

ensssscasnsssssnabncncsss Btreet SAAN UAsIRaNO RENNIN

ugainst another one.

to | MOST CORNS disappear when After badly fitting shoes are replaced {by properly fitting ones, they will go away. There are various ways of softening corns and removing them by cutting or scraping. In a few cases, a small operation is

the cause is removed.

quite effective.

ruses.

being

produce warts

effective.

isubstances have been used also

ling warts

lof a mystery.

lone time or another,

Warts are of. several varieties but are believed to be caused by infection with one or more viThey are more or less infectious and people frequently N [transfer a wart from one part of § [the body to another by rubbing or scratching, the virus presumably carried by the fingers. |'There is no truth, however, to the belief that handling a toad will

In spite of the fact that warts are infectious, they can be successfully treated by a wide variety of methods. Local treatment by freezing or diathermy is often Injections of yalious

Even a form of mental treatment seems to have been useful in curalthough why this should be true is still something, In very difficult | cases, treatment with X-ray and even removal by operation have [been used. Of course, warts are| [not serious to life, but very large | numbers of people have them at|

| Stop over when you travel to or from | Texos, Arizona, ond California. Enjoy i outy of the Misissippi Gulf Coos. { * *

THE HUMMING BIRD

| | | |

| Leaves Louisville, i ¢ i's» 43% PM

THE PAN-AMERICAN Leaves Cinciaasti. . 5343 9:00 AM Leaves Louisville . & 18.1025 AM.

: . :

Lousvis »

Tune in “The Railroad Hour" Every Monday evening ABC Network

NASHVILLE R.R.

must be limited in order to be effective. Activities of the board include fashion shows with the members serving as models; a tea for the senior girls; a “coke” party for prospective members, and a booth at the annual Music Carnival.

” . . MiSs» JEAN WELLS of the English department is, sponsor of the group. The officers gro Mary Lou Hurley, president; _Mary Lou Beck, + Lou Beck, vice president;

Cover Up Skin Blemishes

By BARBARA BROEKING Yor THAT “finished” look in grooming a good foundation, carefully applied, smooths onto the skin and enhances the natural beauty. A cover-up job is accomplished, too, hiding tiny imperfections in_the skin or camouflaging coarse pores, .. A new idea in this type of makeup comes in Lucien Lelong’s It is applied ‘with the fingertips . . aa

cream, Quick: Change. without water or applicator. Quick Change has just enough substance to combat dryness and may be purchased in any shade to match skin coloring. Color-radiance is naturally emphasized with a conservative application, and this type of cream gentles the complexion with its softness. Harsh, thick foundation layers beneath powder and rouge are-“out.”” The feminine look, the natural look-—they are of prime importance for the beauty of today. Quick Change is available at Ayres’, Block's and. Wasson's. If you could go to the near-

ib v.74 q 74

promote good grooming at Technical

.by the yard, you'd undoubtedly

eg sabres rg me se pin

Martha Sue Beck, secretary, and Virginia Means, historian. Members of the board Pat Bradway, Beverly Brits, Jeanne Busard, Janet and Susie Cox, Wanda Dennison, Norma Fleming, Frances Forbes, Anna Hollensbe, Sandra Hunter, Barbara Lazell, Rosie Lupus, Nola Moon, Joan Norton, Nancy Pearson, Joyce Shipp, Barbara Shubert, Janet Siebert, Janet Spall and Jean Wilson.

est shop and buy skin like satin

be zipping yourself into a suit as luscious as the delightful fabric. Unfortunately, skin isn't on sale, and it's nearer to feeling like rough these winter days. One fragrant and creamy jotion that keeps body as soft and silky as hands or face is Body Smooth by Helena Ruben-

this lotion may be smoothed gently over roughened areas and swished lavishly on backs of heels, legs, shoulders, elbows and arms. Sold at Ayres’,

homemaker with pri nn make the best of fruity tions the year arotind. Perhaps.on your home food shelves you'll

have such, you can buy fruits and juices, lemons etc, at the corner cery.

tity. Now add peaches, boiling, then reduce heat

— |very gently—sirup | over peaches. Shake pan or tly rotate so the preserves around a little. This trea to prevent sticking. Cook around

Block's and Wasson's.

Daily Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. #9'5:00.P, M. Telephone Riley 7411

10 Cu. Ft. Capacity

The General Electric Refrigerator Home Freezer Combination provides a refrigerator and a complete home freezer . . . both in the same cabinet! There are two compartments separately refrigerated and completely sepas rately insulated, Each compartment has its own acSiustable temperature control and each its: own door. :

Special Soap for Automatic Washers

pt IT

May Be Purchased Now at Wasson

el Use Wasson's Convenient Payment Plan Ci Vins oir Gon, em Sa

modern food supplies provide: the

\ ne [into a wide hg, kettle. Boil juice briskly for f

minutes or until evaporated down to about half the original quan-

to mering and let peaches boil v barely rt

A “ RAE

460

i 5 3

- § or ER EE a A TEEPE EEE CERES.