Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1949 — Page 7

SORT

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TUL

ir stylist, claims there's

ts out photos to Tlustrate his Tution, beauties of the French court wore their long tresses in arrangements which soared sky-

ward. When peace came, women /

d their hair and let it .. groppe — . . TE periods . ,

droop downward. The same trends occurred before and after World War I, he Bays. Before 1914, the Gibson Girl pompadour was the thing. By 1922 the straight Dutch bob, | a laColleen Moore, was the last rey Again, in 1939, the upswept pompadour was in style. M. Louis himself had a hand in in+troducing it at that time. This year; four years after World War II, the girls are wearing their hair shingled again. UN a i . WHAT'S NEXT in hairdos? M. Louis will discuss Spring

Designing Woman—

New Table Lamps Efficient

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

YOUR UP-TO - DATE living

room owes much to tall table lamps. The lamp change alone, from old-fashioned fussy numbers to today’s high and handsome designs, make a striking difference in. the style of the -room. But you probably modernized with one type of lamp only, the kind that has a tall and fairly heavy base and . a single big - "lamp shade. : Modern designers say this step in the right direction does

not stride far enough,” that |

more variety in lighting effici= ency is necessary to a well planned room. : py MR

HERE IS ‘one of designer

George Nelson's new ideas for | better lighting, a twin bulb unit which spreads light over a wide surface, such as a desk top, where even, glareless illumination is required.Could be that this is the first strictly modern translation of an old favorite, even to the

height adjusting horizontal arm, |

but it's a far cry in its new engineered ’ lighting . efficiency as

s time to leg it for the bomb shelters. M. Louis, New

te of the world and the state of women's hairdos. > Appearing here this week in Block's Beauty Salon, M. Louis

a persistent relationship between

1950 hairstyles at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Block's Auditorium. The coming styles, he says, ¢r't be zooming upward as in . but they won't be following a downward trend, either. They're going “roundward,” he says, with their most outstanding characteristic a slanted wave. The length, about two inches, will—provide. a more feminine ‘ Jook and a definite ~softniess at the nape of the neck.

point. Before the French Revo-

When hair styles go “round

and round” rather than up or dqwn, M. Louis says, they're following the political and economic trends of a-readjustment period. 80 it looks as if there are no storm signals in sight.

‘Open House Is Scheduled

{leaders will attend tonight's Béok land Toy Fair open house ffom 7 ito-9 o'clock in Ayres’ Axditorium. [Members of the sponsoring igroup, the Indigrapolis Branch,

[AAUW, their fdmilies and friends |

Hairdos “after ond before World War |.

™ NDIANARD APOLIS TIMES.

c Trends

Blackwood on Bridge— |

Muzzy Fails

Doesn't Force Opponent to Lead

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MY FRIEND Mr. Dale took things easy with Mr, Muzzy on this hand. He had a little extra strength for his single raise on

| ithe first round of bidding. But

of ‘course he plays the: people as well as the cards. He saw no

. [reason to stretch for a double raise. Mr, Muzzy needs very little

for. a slam.

"South déaler.

To Make Use of Breaks

encoumgement Mr. Meek opened me“ 30° “ot

M: Louis shoud 1949 and 1939 coiffures.

We, Te Women—

Girl Must . -

T ype. Drive

Yor Says Both Skills Important

“IF I COULD teach my daugh-| (ter only two skiils,” writes a mod-|

{and how to drive a car.

{there.~ Grandma could get b {well if she knew How

land how to sew. Th

- But a woman Gay is better]

| automobil “The pipewriter will take care {of her if she ever has to earn {he “own living, for knowing how {#6 type is as good job insurance “las a girl can have. | And the modern woman's free-| |dom is more tied up with knowing| | how to drive a car than we | generally admit, The wife who can't drive a car is at her husband's mercy.| |8he goes just where he wantg or

tically nowhere élse. But the woman who can drive

Civic, educational and youth!

(also will agténd. Mrs. Rfissell R. Benson, AAUW president, and Mrs. Wilbur Appel, ‘hostess committee chairman, will

well as in its simplified good, greet the guests: Hok}esses will

looks.

Add Lemon Juice z

{be Mesdames Walter Latz, E. G.

| Hinshaw, L. V. Phillips, C. E.

A few drops of lemon juice in | Roach, William Rogers, Howard the water will keep poached eggs |Obenchain and Milo Boles and

from §opurating.

‘Miss LaVerne ‘Ridlen.

Dishing the - Dirt

By MARGU ERITE TH |

Q.—Will you kindly , Advise me the proper way Ww store canna bulbs through” “the winter months? David H. Sluss,

3857 Washington Blvd.

A—Wintef storage of any tender root, {cannas, dahlias, tuberous onias, etc.) aims at keep-|

Ang them dry enough so they onary thrombosis or occlusion. with these notions. “ won't’ rot or begin to grow’

prematurely, - but at the same]

~ time protected from excessive ~vaporation that might dry|sudden closing off of one of the them -out so completely there's vessels which carry blood to the: no lifé left in them by spring.

Hence the general advice to take up rH gery dry briefly, about those attacks in which the

then pack away in dry peat outcome has not been good, many moss, sawdust, vermiculite, or

sand, Probably the easiest way! to store any root under the usual adverse conditions of hot dry basements isto take it u with plenty of earth, dry, then

store in the coolest spot you

have.

Send . questions on gardening

to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapo- . ‘lis Times, Indianapolis 9.

3.

Brass op able

59 3 * Each 2 for $10

Wasson's is again priv. - ileged to-offer this 26" tall solid brass lamp at a tre. A mendous saving! A 3-way lighting sdtket for 3-dégree lighting, tilt-top - shade in choice of maroon or green.

. Wasson's Lamps, gs Store

Phone (RI. 7411) ind Mail Orders Filled Li Enjoy a delicious iuneheon'i in Wassors Pure Food Cos, Downstairs iors

Many Survive

car and get away from her own four walls,

ie Doctor-Says—

+H to sew. It's. nice, but it's not distribution of your hand ¢ and from the other.” 1eart . a S essential. SH Sg

It's not even necessary for a Thrombosis Need Not woman to know much about cook-

4 ing. The package mix, frozen Mean Sudden Death oH and canned goods, have

{By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M, D./made cooking simple egough so

A SUDDEN “heart attack” is|®n year-old can turn out a tasty meal. almost always caused By & €Or| No man is expected to agree

These two names mean about the For it's the homemaking arts same thing. and are caused by 8 thousands of women owe their freedom from four walls to the automobile and their security to the typewriter. And they wouldn’t trade the ability to type a neat {letter or drive the family car for the ability to sew the finest seam or make the best apple pie in town.

heart. Because so much is heard

people féel that coronary throm{bosis is increasing and that it means sudden death. This is an exaggeration.

Considering the herensed aver- i tH tty B Brooks p age of the population, coronary e Y roo S$

thrombosis is, probably not increasing. Alsp there are many| | B B id who have had at least one heart] Oo e Fi 0 attack and have not died sid-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

denly: many have even .resumed| Brooks, 053% - Auburn St, an-

one or more such attacks and daughter, Betty, to Richard Dale have lived for long. periods. Huddleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. » | Dewey / ‘Huddleston, 63 8. BelleCORONARY THROMBOSIS is, | | view Place. however, a. startling thing. An| ‘The\ Rev. Donald J. Dunkin attack can and usually does come Will read the double-ring cerewithout warning and without any | mony at 7:30 p. m. Déc. 17 in the particular exertion or: strain in|Lynhurst Baptist Church. the immediate past which can be! Mrs. Gilbert Downton will be blamed. | her sister's matron of honor. A severe sudden pain-in the The bridesmaids will be is chest which often extends down Jean Bly, Mrs. John Webb and the left arm, to the abdomen, Mrs. Everrett Robersq or-up into the neck, :together| Best man will’ be aries H.! with shortness of breath and a Brooks, brother of the bride-to-feeling of faintness is enough to/be, and Robert Tomlinson, Wilarouse suspicion. liam Fox and /Mr._ Downton will be ushers. Janet Ewing of Camp- ' i bellsburg, cousin of the bride-to-Absorbent Towels Ibe, Will be: the flowergirl and White towels are more ab- Gilbert*Downton III, her nephew, sorbent | than colored towels. wi be. the -ringbearer.

Dancing Pots and Pans

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Embroider these frolicsome pots .and pans. in outline and "Lazy Daisy stitches and * rainbow-bright colors on kitchen towels and see how much fun it is to dry the dishes! A merry addition to kitchen linens and “the stitches are easy enough for a beginner's “first.” Pattern 5044 includes hot-iron

transfer <for 4 designs, each measuring 6% by 7% ins. Stitch illustrations,” material requirements and embroidering directions. A ‘To order, use the coupon,

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL

No. 5044 Price 20c¢

Pr Name ln

Tasessessencainnsannne Sevens.

East-West vulenrable. MR. DALE SK JoH54 H-854¢ . DQ 10 4 \ CA

C1096 54 MR. MUZZY 53 S—A Q868 H—K Q1 . D—K 9 8 6-5 3

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST.

hearts which was taken Mr. | the ace. XN Abel| and’ "winter" Fashion;

Abel bs and| of smart new styles, special fea-

shifted to the king o £lu) Mr. Muzzy won-on {the ace. He gq By RUTH MILLETT (rounds of tru NEA “Staff Writer ; a heart and, ashed his king: and! queen.

\ern mother, “I'd see that she| Doe ome “Thinking!

{knows how to run a typewriter| | At this paint he laid his cards|

n the table and went into deep! “I've got to do a little| No. 8534 reading,” he announced, He ignored a derisive was herisnort from Mr, Champion who as sitting behind him. . Here was Mr. Muzzy's problem. Name ..i.... {prepared to face’ ‘the ‘world if she He was trying to figure out how lis master of typewriter and an to hold his diamond losers to one. [srenaiinsibescensywne sessananee South-of-the-Border -rarebit, |As you nee, he could finesse either way against the jack. If that finesse 10st he was down, DeCAUSe City ,,..oivivissivsncscsssansns he had already. lost a heart and [State tsssgesasssssassncasascssst patties (pan-broiled), butter eel Set-up sauce, baked potatoes, toma-

{ Maybe she's got someth 8 thought. eal card cookiseriously.

{personal security. ; |w

|was certain to lose a club After giving the situation a! \dtimmy made a ‘parte thorough “reading” Mr, Muzzy led for a strip and end? Pay. cad {the trey of diamonds. Mr. Meek “You waht to do a e lead- : played Yow and the 10 spot was ing,” Mr. Champlon continued. | Su Sarto Sucks and selerys . put in from dummy, Mr. Abel win-|’ : : ning with the jack. The defend- no . {ers promptly. cashed a club and Ul the ace of diamonds for down one. is ‘willing to take her—and prac-|, ‘I never get a break,” screamed!

| familiar song.

that cater to his comfort. But|

full or nearly full activity after| nounce the engagement of their).

Wad Street. ssesssrecaataranneensiey ‘

Rs co batseassarsssnatonrivestees gui mt

MR. ABEL S12 -H~A J 6 2 “Dd 8 § C-K QJ 3

By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8534 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, Pass 28 Pass | 13 14 16 and 18. Size 12, 4% Pass 48 Al"Pgssl 514g of 30-inch; yoke, % yard. Send today for the new fall 64 pages

board with! tures. Free pattern printed inly took: two| side the book. :

Aid Rerebit Both Are Plentiful

- During November

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff . Writer : CHEESE AND canned cOrn— .: both November plentifuls--go into this novel rarebit, perfect as & . cold-day, one-dish Tai Suen,

SOUTH-OF-BORDER RAREBIT Two tablespoons butter or fore tified margarine, .two taplesyootil : flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one~ eighth poon chill’ powder, one

cup milk, one ¢ip grated old EAg-

lish type cheese. (about three ounces), one egg, well beaten, onehalf cup cooked or canned toma-

toes, two and one-half cups cooked --

or canned corn (No. 2 can), four slices of toast, four sprigs pars~

ley. 4 We Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Stir in flour, salt and chili powder. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly. Ye Cook until'mixture is thickened and no starchy taste remains. Add grated cheese and beaten egg to white sauce; stir ntl cheese is melted. Remove from heat and add to-.

of toast into four pieces. Arrange four triangles in each of four heat-resistant glass ple plates, six-inch size. Pour rarebit over toast in ple plates. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until rarebit is slightly browned on top, or for

«Then he led]

| { |

SUE BURNETT. The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. Price 25¢

Bl2@ccesvsrssnsnne Fashion Book Price 25¢

eirsgeesessessees] milk,

Street vaste Eitee TER aR as RENE,

about 15 minutes, Garnish with parsley for serve ing. Serves four.

Wednesday's s Menu (Items using November plentifuls in biack-face type.)

BREAKFAST—Grapes and pears, French toast, sirup or. honey, crisp bacon, coffee, 4

L UNCHEON— Tomato juice, baked apples; cream or

evaporated milk, tea, milk. DINNER-—-Chopped steak

‘Why not let the opponents lead | w and then? You were all right | p to the point where you cashed | the king and queen of hearts. “After that, instead of beatin your brains out about which way!

to souffle, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine,

cake, coffee, milk, .

‘Remove Odors Fish and onion odors can be

singing. an’ old S00 ve the diamond finesse, why removed from cutlery and dishes

not just lead a club? Whoever! can pile the kids in the family Got Two Breaks wins will have no good return. “You got at least two wonder- | ful breaks on the hand,” ” & = . {Mr. Champion,

Sizes 6 to TY.

Buy now: for. Christmas. Gifts?...’

Waiton's Gloves Street Floor.

“If a diamond comes Bach it Will Entertain Club. replied (will be- right into your K- el | b “but you didn'tlinto the Q-10 on the, board. ! n ettain IT'S NO LONGER necessary] even see them. First you got a lif a club is returned you just Nt

for every woman to knowi;how| favorable opening lead. Next, the in one hand and ditch a diamond!

by adding a little ammonia or | vinegar to'the warm dish water.

Miss Marie Hanson, 2152 Par Ave., will entertain the Bids |Wee Club at 8 p. m. tomorow,

Re

ow

Special Purchase!

Women's. ~ Washable Pigskin, Capeskin Gloves

2 97 Glamour gloves at a tiny-price . . . washable, perspiration. proof; durable, soft and supple skins. Washable Capeskin pull-ons in black, brown, white. Costume pull-on shirred at side in black or brown.

Washable Pigskin in beige only, smart for street or sport.

matoes and corn. Cut each slice ~