Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1949 — Page 6

PAGE » Correct Use of Lipstick Brush Mean:

EE Eine Tricks: ..

ie #

BEFORE an expert makeup job . . .

Teen Problems—

Save Now for Senior Prom

By JEAN THE BENIOR Prom Is the highlight of high school social life, isn’t it? And it costs money—um, yes! If you have “one scheduled for this month or next or for later in the year; Detter start saving, Senior. “For the gals, prom time usually means a new dance dress and slick new slippers. 80 budg--et your clothes allowance, honey. No fair coming down on Pop for such luxury items! And guys! You're in for a lot of spending, no foolin’. A high school prom costs a fellow any

where from $10 to a gigantic

$80. Let's see how it stacks up.

Sure, I'm fakin’ up sitting. I s gotia round. ap ~ Ld Sul

fui re Prem —

BRON HE B30: corse DISHING THE

for your date, $3-87; gas or tax

fare, $1.3; tux. rental (If ast have no dinner coat), $7-10; and - after-the-dance -entertainment, a.Yes, it's customary in most schools for prom-trotters to go | out on the town after the dance is over. Naturally, local | traditions govern activities. The | after-dance party may simply | be hamburgers at the gang's | favorite hang-out. Or a private gathering at someone's home. Often, however, it's the first big splurge in night life, Food, cokes and dancing at the town's nicest, swankiest place! So be prepared, teener, Get parental permission, save up the neces- | sary moola and brush up on your suavest manners!

Miss Clark Hostess | To Alumnae Group

‘Miss Reeta Clark will entertain the Indianapolis alumnae of ta Sorority in her . Delaware Bt. Thurs30 p. m. dessert willl

Bu £0

-plastie Mrs. Allan Faux and Mrs. Jean

DIRT—

‘By MARGUERITE SMITH q -~What use are grub worms?

[2 Grub worms are a stage in the life cycle of a beetle, The white brown-headed fat worm found In garden solls newly, turned from sod, or just undér .the surface of the lawn now when. you're planting crocus bulbs, is the larvae stage of black June beetle. Their chief use (7?) seems to be to grow into more adult beetles. They do considerable damage to root crops in vegetable gardens. Fall ‘spading helps, by exposing them to birds and cold weather They might make] good pit.: (If hy any chance” are giving the name “grub worm™ rosy earth worm, that's a ditferent story).

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indlanapolis Times; Indianapolis 9.

The Beech Grove Parent-Teach-{0f the Robert E. Linehan unit}

uty Experts. By LOUISE FLETCHER

THE W 2 WAY you wi

WAY you. wield a lipstick brush can mean the difference between a yéung, happy expression and one that isn't. The glamorizing trick lies in drawing an incurve at the corners of the lip and then following the natural lpline, This is just one of the makeup tricks being explained this week at Block's by two Revlon representatives, Miss Mildred Bennett and Miss Jo Byrns.. They are conducting a color casting clinic in the store's cosmetic.department., The clinic is. designed to take the mystery out of makeup application and show the almost magical results of correct color applica tion. The two representatives are telling how to choose cosmetic colors right for each individual; how to apply the colors correctly, and how to male the most of the individual’ 8 appearance. Customers who see them are given a complimentary makeup consultation and analysis, and receive a permanent color-cast-ing chart with features idealized and sketched in. The chart offers simple, personal tanstrue~ tion on the use of makeup to achieve this ideal. w » ~ SOME OF the points covered in the consultations are the. two-lipstick technique to create a prettier “mouth;” how to slim a heavy face; how to make small eyes look larger, how to lift a droopy mouth; how to make eyes look their most fasci- , nating, and how to make stubby nails look long ‘and slimmer: The two-lipstick idea calls for one In a deeper shade, to shape the desired contour; another in a lighter t tone of the

same color, to fill in-, . . each applied with a brush. Before the lip color goes on, the corners of the mouth are

smoothed with the foundation used on the rest of the face. Then clean-cut lines are drawn

THE INDIAN. APOLIS TIMES

$s: Warlg OF free In ny

with lip brush (and deeper lip -

rouge) from the corners to the cupid’s bow (not from the center outward as is so often done), The firmer the line the prettier the lips will look.

Attendants Are Named

Miss Tucker To Be Wed

Rindal, Hendersonville, N. C., will {be married at 8:30 p. m. Dee. 10 {in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Miss Susan Tucker and Hjalmer :

| Mrs. Robert C. Hall, New York,

'will ‘be her ‘cousin's matron of| Hugo Miller, Orlan-

honor. Mrs. do,. Fla., Mesdames William Gos-| sard, Louis Schwitzer Jr., Burford Danner. and Fred Tucker Jr. will] be the bridesmaids.

Larry Tucker Jr, Los Angeles,

brother of the future bride; and| Fred Tucker Jr. will be ushers. Miss Tucker is the daughter of | Lawrence Edwin Tucker, Los| Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton|

{Rindal, Iola, Wis, are the par-| ents of the prospective bride-|

groom Hostess at Rush Party

| Mrs, James aln, 2330 Adams St., wil p. m. today for

|party. [theme will be used in the enter{tainment and the decorations.

Will Plan Parh

TR ‘Plans for a Nov. 19 party will brief business meeting PTA Plans Open House ne por

made at tomorrow's meeting

Ballard will gssist the hostess. fers Association wil hold open American Legion Auxiliary. It

Sheets and towels will be collected for the organization's philan: '¥ thropie project in Brown County.|

Capehart to Speak

Sen. Homer Capehart will =, on “Our Greatest Asset’ at § p.m, Thursday in the World War Me-! morial. The lecture is being!

sponsored by the legal status of |

women and legislation study _.JEroup of the indianapolis Branch, ASnocintion

Or UIE

In “sity Women: Mrs, Willlam-Tray-lor is study group chairman. The publie is invited.

| a sium ETE SX NS > 1A Caps of

‘A3}

house at 7:30 p. the school.

Goblets Set M

. tomorrow in

James Furr, By JEAN TABBERT | MORE INDIANAPOLIS consumers want thelr monogram | on water goblets than any other | type of glassware, That's been the experience of James (Jim) Furr, 23-year-old craftsman who's currently etch. Ing initials in’ Block's fifth floor glassware department. “Next in popularity come oking box sets,” he says,

Three initials are more in demand than a single one” he advises, “although two initials also are often requested.”

Speed Essential Jim received his training in Charlotte, N. C., where he was

will be at 7:30 p. m. In the post “home, 1219 8. New Jersey. St..

onogram Pace

N.| ostess at 7:30. Alpha Chapter, to the 10ng op, phy Gamma Sorority’s rush) ‘A “South of the Border”

5817

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Little Janes will keep toastywarm in this bonnie muff and bonnet set. Crochet the accessories “in bright colored wool and embroider the hearts’ and flowers from left-over scraps. This is a perfect little dress-up set for the cold weather ahead! Pattern 05817 includes com-

plete crocheting” stitch illustrations ‘and *~ embroidery color chart and material requirements. { To order, use the .coupon.

ANNE CABOT .

530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL

No. 5817 Price 20¢

| Name

ERR sNINNIsENN NINN RERIN,

[rracetiesonstsenrese eras snvenn

‘Street

sessbrrsarrnssengeanenenenl

Bonnet Set

‘instructions, |

The: Indianapolis: Times-..}

«++ and AFTER skillful makeup. At the cupid's bow, if a sharp

point is noticeable, the point should be eliminated by rounding it sout with: the tip of the brush. After the lower lip is outlined with deeper color-—re-membering that incurve for a happy -expression—the lighter lipstick is brushed on.upper and lower lips. The reason the incurve works as it does: It makes the lips turn-up- at the eorner . .. and

up- lines are young, happy lines,

We, the Women—

Train Child

In Manners

Advantages Given Often Wasted

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer THE TEACHER was telling a. mother what nice manners her child had and the mother’s answer was: “I'm so ‘glad to hear that. We have five chil-

dren and we can’t give them all |

the advantages a lot of their frierids are being given.

I could give them at home, and that was ‘the advantage of good manners.’ In all their striving to give ‘their children advantages a lot of modern mothers overlook the fmportant advantage of - good manners. They'll pinch and save and do | without so that Susie can have dancing lessons and Junior can learn to play a musical instrument or go to a summer camp

~or do whatever the other chil- |

dren are doing. .They’ll spend hours

I ming lessons; music lessons and

| so on and so forth so that their | children won't lack any of the

advantages the other kids are being given. .

BUT THEY tig entirely

i overlook -the fact that one of

the most important advantages their children should be getting right.at home is the advantage of good manners. Often today children from the so-called “best homes” have such ‘bad’ manners they aren't welcome anywhere. If they are. rude to adults, irresponsible about” other people's property, or smart-aleck know-it-alls all the advantages they may have don't make them acceptable. ~ But a child with a respectful “attitude toward” giown-ups: is liked immediately. ‘It wouldn't be so bad if we could let our children grow up without any training -in- man= ners .and then wave a magic wand which would make them polite, ‘gracious young people when they hit the adolescent yéars. But it can’t be done. Good manners need a firm foundation that takes years to build. But the mother who sees

But I | i figured there was ofie advantage

each | | week chauffeuring their chil. | dren to dancing lessons, swim-

. Machine-etches glassware.

d following these, pitchers.

CIty" coveredirennnsnncnnnnindeng

to 1t that her children develop good manners. is giving them an advantage ‘that' will help them as children and later will oper all kinds of doors to them,

[State td

NUT BROTHERS . . . Zany Antics

| IN SUNDAY TIMES: COMICS

n Eat Well for —

“ckvosd on #45 Hand Apro Y Apro 3 An OidTime

Dale Enlists A;

Gravy Formula _ Also Is Given

By GAYNOR MADDOX da NEA Staff Writer i FIRST YOU select - the best turkey you can find. Then you look for the best way to roast it, That's the American Thanks giving formula. Freda De Knight, in this writer's judgment, is one of the best cooks the land over. And her recipe for old-fashioned roast turkey is one of the most satisfactory Here {it is, taken from her “A Date | With a Dish.”

. Forces Him to Lead Away from King

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD ‘Mr. Muzzy opened the jack of \diamonds on this hand . and! frowned mightily when his partner made the right play of was

permitted to win the trick). doubt he thought Mr. Abel was| going to shift to some other suit. Then tension cleared, however, |

South dealer. mn Both sides viilnerable. MR. MASTERS ‘

S~10906 on 8 ; H-854 OLD-FASHIONED ROAST D—63 ; TURKEY ‘ C—AJ1054 | (Allow 14 to % pound per person) MR. MUZZY MR. ABEL # Twelve to 15-pound turkey, 1 S~K848 8752 {tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon paH—K 92 HJ 1763 | prika, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, 1 D-KJ1084 D—Q8 [teaspoon garlic salt, 13 teaspoon C1 C-9862 | pepper. MR. DALE #l Singe turkey while dry and reS—~AQJ # move -all pir feathers. Clean in« H—-AQ10 - fl side. and out, Wash and dry. D—-AT52 # Sprinkle inside and out with salt C—-KQs3 i |and pepper. Fill with your favorThe bidding: : : ite stuffing. SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST | Sew up or close with skewers;

8y SUE BURNETT This is a handy bib apron for your kitchen chores that's delightfully easy to sew. This clever style requires just one yard of colorful fabric in the smaller sizes! Trim with bright | ric rac or braid. Pattern 8089 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, one yard of 35 or 39inch. Don’t miss the new Fashion; the fall and winter issue will delight you with its up-to-the-min-ute, easy to make frocks for all the family. Free gift pattern | Baste from. time to time with printed inside the book. |drippings, turning turkey comTo order pattern or our Fash- | pletely to brown on all sides. jon Book, use the coupon, [Cloth may be removed during in |last half hour, so the turkey skin

neck cavity may be filled with | stuffing, if desired. Fold wing tip up and under back. (Never stuff ‘turkey tightly, allow for expanision.) . Rub fat, salt,

2ZNT Pass 3NT All Pass

when Mr. Abel returned the eight! of diamonds. .Mr. Dale ducked this lead, too, | and Mr. Muzzy won with the nine. On the third diamond lead, a spade was discarded from dummy, ! Mr. Abel also dropped a spade jand Mr, Dale won with the ace. | Up to this point Mr. Dale had been biding his time trying to pick up some clue about which, ma jor suit to finesse for his ninth trick. He could count one winner (in diamonds and five winners in lclubs. He also had the twe ma-| [jor suit aces, making eight tricks] {in all, For his game-going trick! (he could finesse against the king! jot hearts or the king of spades.

turkey pepper, paprika, and garlic salt. Cover with a clean white cloth which has been {dipped in melted. fat or milk. |Cover well. Roast slowly. uncovered, makling sure cloth stays damp at oven temperature, 300 degrees F. + Allow -20- minutes per pound.

}

RNETT will be brown and crisp. Mr. Muzzy-Helps SUE BU lis Ti Boil gibletg, and neck with cel As the hand developed, the situ-| The Indianapolis Times [ery tops, onions, and seasonings ation became crystal clear. 214 W. Maryland St. - [to make gravy.

Indianapolis 9, Ind.

{Neither finesse was necessary! At| the fourth trick Mr. Dale cashed

Wednesday's Menu

the king of ciubs. He followed] No. 8089 Price 25¢. . |with the queen of clubs and on BREAKFAST: Stewed dried {this trick Mr. Muzzy showed. out i208 ie ianannnin fruit, ready-to-eat cereal, z scrambled eggs,” enjiched

discarding a small spade. ° X At this stage Mr. Muzzy felt! Fashion Bock Prise 20 [pretty cocky. “You may have a Name little trouble making this one, Dale, old boy.” he remarked. “You're'right,” Mr. Dale replied. ! : iY can’t make it myself, I'm go- treet BRINN NNANNRNNRNNIRNAES ing to have to let you help me.” Ct So sdying, he led his last dia- ty mond and Mr. Muzzy was in the State lead. He eashed.two more dia‘'monds’ and then found it°“necessary tog lead from one of his kings. He chose to lead a spade {and Mr. Dale won with the queen, which ~~ represented the extral itrick he needed. He still had a club left to reach the good clubs on the board. Thus he won nine

toast, butter or fortified margarine, orange marmalade, "coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Large bowls of lentil soup with frankfurter slices, rye bread, but-. ter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit cup, oatmeal nut cookies, tea, milk.. THANKSGIVING DIN- : | “NBR: Cream of mushroom { soup, crackers, old-fashioned Local Team Defeats roast turkey with nyster stufAnother for Title | fing, giblet gravy, spiced cranOne Indianapolis team nosed pany Ee a out a second local group for the i . team of four championship-in-the! Holiandalee Rauce. Slery: Saw annual interstate bridge tourna-! catrd gue : he a gree itricks without the risk of a fi- ment played off Sunday in the olives, baked Indian pu 8 nesse. Gibson Hotel. Cincinnati | with vanilla ice cream, nuts tintin | : . and raisins, coffee, milk, { Send Ses OnE. it Irides 4 Members of the sham pionship alder. Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap | ow roe roe cobs, Rien ee ar e, Lawn elch olis Times, Indianapolis 5. and M. Stanley i Easley Returns from Europe . : Blackwood, The Indianapolis| Miss Dorothy Haymann, daughMusical Nuns Times columnist’ Walter J. Pray, ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hay | > CHICAGO—The college of St. V. R. Rupp and Ralph Ittenbach mann, 5751 Washington Blvd, (Francis in Joliet, Ill, has a 30- placed second in the team con- has returned from a three[piece all-nuns orchestra. test. months’ tour of Europe.

|esesnssassanaessasesanieniatees

EE EE

™

The Wm. H. BLOCK co.

_ Cordially Invites You to a

PAT EK PHILIPPE PRESENTATION |

One Hundred

Swiss

For more than 40 years your dependable cleaners.

Kee “You'll Surely Want Your Draperies Swiss-Cleaned for Thanksgiving

_ =-and that's only two weeks off.

born. He is-a representative or the C. H. Barnette Co, there. | The trade took only five months | to learn, but that's because the ; technique is secondary to the ideas behind fit, | The youthful etcher likes best: to plan his own designs on the | glassware he cuts. He needs to | Whip them up momentarily, too, because many of the orders are the “I'll take them with me" kind, “Thé monogramming 18 do with a mechanical wheel which cuts into the glass, surface. | Water in the sponge attached

mcr JON Prompt Pick-Up Service Telephone:

LINCOLN 3505

and Ten Years of Fine Watchmaking

Tuesday Through Saturday in Block's Fine Jewelry Department, Street Floor

This display includes the largest collection of modern PATEK » PHILIPPE masterpieces ever assembled in the United States

anda group of rare museum pieces . . . certain fo interest you.

Mr. Robert Stern, a Patek Philippe official, whe is fully cone

versant with ‘every aspect of Patek Philippe, will be here to

answer your questions and advise you on these fine watches.

We are privileged to be ‘ane of the two hundred jewelers

| i

With

CLEANERS

to it keeps the wheel from get. | ting hot. The way Jim's hand | —manipulates the glass he's hold-. NS asters $24 iY of Ue. design. .

1120 North Illinois Street 1822 North Illinois Street Penna, Sts. -

il LR te es Xx 2 . : : .

in the world authorized to sell Potek Philippe watches. 2 “BLOCKS Fine Jewelry, Street Floor hE

well "with .bacon

RAE

Sh SR AR TAA

Indiana On Lea

Pfc. Eugene Mrs. Elmer F ford St, is no dia Base, Alb Sandia ‘Bas field installat Forces Specia Hnking the A mission sand operations in Pfc. Castle School before ice in 1048, Cpl. Roy L.

. English Ave.,

the Kanbayas

. Japan, an Ar

Cpl: Cunnh at Sugamo Pr he is assigned tion charged v anese war ci ningham ent June, 1947,

» 8. Sgt. Jai Mr. and Mrs. Ladoga, has | charged and 19534 Airways cations Ser: Misawa, Japa here today.

’ ” FRED E. (

‘and Mrs. John

“gg

8t., ‘recently private first ¢ with the 35th at Otsu, Japar u PVT. CARYL Catherine Ta! is a member o Regiment, sta pan. He is a

NEHRU A ARR LONDON, N Prime Ministe arrived at L morning. abos man's private pendence, on India.

UNT

NOV

Here wond coat Featu fittec

BLOC