Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1950 — Page 5
Se
nittee upper s plan dinner
sn Wheel Com- Bes
ine Scott Harr will have a
p. m. Wednes- +
f Mrs. Marion slyn_ Ave... meeting, Folthe group will RS
1 Professional ridin Street
will ‘meet at n the church. head of the of Washing1 be the after
420,000 years we.” -
Voman’s Club eet at 8 p. m, home of Mrs, 502 N, Grant will be will be served.
Kiger ?
ger and Gorve set Apr. 15 ate, her par. Earl W. Ki. ; announce. Il be read at pylaeum. The the son of orence Lord c. ‘Miss Kiger v1 from New nal wedding
El can be done mother had ain to lead blood tests R
syphilis is uring pregn will not f the blood are negaImost cer. ve the di
Bold Ee god sme : Arad U.S- Women Says Cosmetics Man
Asserts Sales. Show They're Scorning —— ~ Hollywood's Ridicule of Vivid i = By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, United Press Staff Correspondent ‘NEW YORK, Mar. 6—The American woman has said
“phooey” to Hollywood and to. fallen lash, brow and eye-|i “lid for the bright and bold new eye ‘makeup, a maker “of
optical cosmetics said today.
Hollywood makeup artists jumped up. the ‘unnaturalness” of blue eyalashes, green pencil lines and pretty, colored bi) Pat, even. the girls the; make up a awn Kyes, TR . ’ that burst on the U. 8, trom Paris a month ago. a ~ ; Ree Resea Andre Sussman, vice president of Aziza, said the Hollywood Ti \ outburst’ might have been expected. Hollywood had not been consulted,” he said.
up
he sold lots of
Mr. Sussman sald his own sales figures showed American women weren't paying any atténtion to them anyway. A year ago, mascara; but 85 -per cent of it was black. Last |
Counter-Spy—
Are Colorful
surface plate,
Paper Plates
Product Solves “Picnic Problems ‘ By LOUISE FLETCHER
Times Woman's Editor i HERE'S finally. an answer to the oftenasked question, “Why doesn’t somebody invent a paper plate that won't soak up all the gravy?” It's a new Bondware Plastic
A very thin film of odorless,
tasteless plastic is bonded to | . colofful a) -the plate. Tests show that these new
r board-to make
boo. oo
plates won't absorb any food, hot.or cold, oily or watery. You can eat a steak
eyes,”
|
month, the first month of the ‘opalescent orb, more than halt the eyelash goo he sold was blue and green. 1 And it's going on thicker than | {ever, he said. One store that sold|
ago sold $500 worth last month | Mr. Sussman said all the fus about its making a- woman look unnatural was silly. | If the mascara is put on properly, ‘the. line drawn right, the shadow shaded properly outward] +from the middle of the eye to the! ‘temples, a man doesn't say, “Gad. | Look at that woman's €yelashes!” | The proper reaction, he said, is! “Gad, That Fir] has beautiful | |eyes!”
Makeup ‘Polite’
The new makeup, Mr. Susona® —isaid,;—can do almost —everyt {from highlighting the ny #4 el leyes — and even directing what {color they look—to covering up| ithe circles on Monday morning. | |Q—-What do you think about But more important--it's polite.
{ “A polite person, when he, {speaks to a woman, looks at her| he said. iface powder is light. If a woman| {has no accent on her eyes, he is {subconsciously drawn to her lips A—Most seeds put on an 80 to| |instead—they're" the only bright ispot in her face.” With properly prominent eyes, (Mr. Sussman said, his eyes stay {where they belong. T '- When he gets close enough to notice what makes them that said the young and hand: some eye-man, the point is irreleimmaterial
way,
vant,. quential.
“That's not what he's worrying [about any more. »
“The once great brains of|
wart Naw. Se Gloves
|dollars
Sst month ¢o rifticule! |
oL LA AE
yes” or “Tt. Fyer'}
“They were miffed.”
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - [Eat Well for Less—
pYour Food 7 Dollars Can Be Streiched
: > ot Accurate Budget “| Not Difficult
By GAYNOR MADDOX
i YOU CAN tell in advance just ‘how many of your food budget) tomorrow's dinner will’ | “takes It will “take a working - {knowledge of meal planning; lo-| ical market conditions and a faimiliarity with ‘the 'mational lis of abundant foods!
ces Foley Gannon. ai?
1
WEAR ITUP...wearit dois. ... wear it half-down ala Paree . .. but whichever way your faney favors, you have one of the smartest little gloves of the spring season.. The single ‘whip-stitched seam at one side ‘definitely labels it new and becoming for there are no side seams to give a bulky look to the hand or detract from its slim, smooth lines. The hand-stitched banded cuff is well fin- * ished on both sides £, with no raw seams to mar its effect.. The | glove, by Crescefidoe, is of a fabric that holds perfect shape through many washings and becomes softer and more floks skin- like. In white,’ beige or chamois, $3, at Ayres'..——By L.
: TFector of Consumers’ Service and’ h Division of the New! i York Department of Markets, has’ worked out prices for a few budlB get menus for this column. You
may find them of great practical
€ valie to you. ! Remember, however, the prices. if are for eastern markets and there imay be some slight difference! {in your markets. Here are some
ypical menus for a family five:
{chow margarine,
Cream of spinach soup, pork mein, bread and fortified frozen orange cake, {coffee, tea or milk. Approximate
of:
carrots,
(cost, - $3.39. Fish cutlets, honey steamed spinach, romaine and
lcucumber salad, bread and fortified margarine, canned peaches in
meringue shells; coffee, tea
milk.
Approximate cost, $2.37.
or
Liver and bacon, baked sweet
potatoes, baked onions,
cabbage
and green pepper slaw, bread and
fortified margarine,
black and
white pudding (chocolate and va-|
nilla); coffee, proximate cost, $2.89.
DISHING THE DIRT— -
By MARGUERITE SMITH on a plate. It hurries spring along, too, to test them out in a glass container where you pan watch their antics from day day. Just keep them moist Bd nqt waterlogged for “several days. (Parsley takes’ ‘forever, or to be exact, about three weeks, to start.)
using seeds left over from last sumrher? We had quite a few left and I hate to see them go|
to waste. But we don't nom, if they would be good.
“But today all
per cent performance the |
second year if they've been kept, ‘Riviera Club to Give in a cool dry place. I have no-|
ticed that pepper and pimento, Party for Children seeds seem riot to have so much . There will be a “special! party, vigor the second year even! ‘for the children of members of though they'll germinate, Pars- the Riviera Club at 2:30 p.m. ley and parsnips are stipposed Saturday. Sam Campbell will not to keep well. But you can!present animal movies. easily lest out samples of those; At 8 Pt m. Sunday Mr. Camp
and inconse-
plant.” Or betwoen two blotters fornia.
Fish-shorteakes,
tea or milk. Ap
sauteed pars-;
nips, steamed carrots, sliced toma-|
toes,
cost, $1.76.
+ Tuesday's ; Menu— BREAKFAST: juice, ready-to-eat
-fee, milk. { LUNCHEON: | plant slices with creamed- “spinach,
bread, butter or
Grapefruit cereal, “poached eggs on toast, cof-
Broiled eggcheese, enriched ° fortified margarine, frosted cup cakes,
bread and fortified marga-| rine, prepared chocolate pudding, coffee, tea or milk. Approximate;
cmon
never. had ‘a sore throat, Some.
spreading up to the nose or down. “ap rieviite box and-lower-breathe-
Laid to orm 5 A EDWIN P. JORDAN, MD, - | LUCKY THE person who has
|sore throats follow or are part of an ordinary-cold. Others are sim=‘ply tonsilitls or are infections which act on the throat without.
ing tubes.
oH #y
16 yrs. By SUE BURNETT A darling - little sleeveless dress to wear now with a blouse —later it makes a perfect sundress. Trim with colorful ric rac. To match, a tiny puffed sleeve jacket, ric rac trimmed. Pattern 8460 is a sew-rite Jer forated pattern in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 years. Size 2, i one and one-fourth yards of 39inch: bolero, five-gighths yard. Send now for the spring and
.. animals on
summer Fashion. 48 pages of |
new styles, fabric news, special features. inside the book.
fon Book, use the coupon.
ee lpi———————————————
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8460 Price 25¢
BiZO ives ~Fashion- “Book Price-25¢--
f
Free pattern printed |
To order pattern or our Fash- |
| No. 5969
1
{Street
1 fred
5969
2.
By MRS: ANNE CABOT Embroider these lovable little your youngster's clothes, nursery linens and curtains—crib and carriage covers. The 12 designs range from two to six inches and are worked in simple stitchery and gay colors which grown-ups and children alike love. Pattern 5969 includes hotiron transfer for 12 designs, ~color chart, material require= ments and stiteb illustrations. “To order, use the coupon. he.
By i :
‘suffered from a sore throat, it — ©
In some cases sore throat is associated with diseases elsewhers in the body; like digestive upsets or gout.
Because nearly everyone has
hardly seems necessary.to- describe the symptoms. However, before the throat gets really ‘sore” there may be a little feel ng of uneasiness or difficulty in wine or tickling or dryness in the throat with a desire to cough and hawk. Staying home in bed at this stage not only might shorten the course of the sore throat but also it would avoid passing the infection on to others, Most bad sore. throats are . caused by germs called streptococel: which were present in milk or some other foods. The proper handling of milk and pasteurization, as well as refrigeration, has greatly reduced the frequency of this kind of sore throat. ifs fc IN A SEVERE sore throat [chilly feelings and slight fever are’ ‘common. -Occasionally the body
i
ANNE CABOT The Indianapdlis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill. Price 20c INEM cess srrarsrrravssvrvess
Gessnsessssnaesnsasssnnels
CUS conessrnssrsnssnennssssnsan]
tea, milk, Name Cexesressennsraansearseass State Seesrersatirataesennsieans { DINNER: Swiss steak, | i = mashed . potatoes, stewed to- [roriesssesssmssessneenssssess| Vacationers Rehan matoes and parsnips, carrot treet i sticks with parsley, bread e *sssesennttsscscsnsnseess; Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson, 1503 and margarie, Coffee S2KE, ONY ..ipeeschererrivianinnives LAIR AVE. have returnéd. from coffee; tea or milk. Approx- /|a month's vacation in Arizona imate cost for five, $2.98. Istate shansstanessnsnsveseasevss rand California,
(temperature may rise" quite high, {especially if the tonsils are in[volved. |” The usual variety of acute sore ‘throat does not require - much more than a few ‘days rest in bed. Spraying the nose and throat with : (simple solutions helps. some peo~ . ple and sometimes painting the {throat, if it does not seem to clear {up promptly, speeds recovery. Comfort is greatly increased by {the use of hot compresses. or an {ice bag applied to the neck. The fuse of powdered sulpha-preparge: io tions may be of value. joa ‘The discomfort can often be re- ; [Hevea and the fever brought down by the use of aspirin. Although they should not be taken too freely, the sulfa drugs and peni¢illin or its newer relatives are likely to be particularly beneficial,
E
NCTIVE | SHOP
NERY (CO.
MA. 3385 1THS
CARDS
~ment,
from one without losing one drop of the succulent juice. The new plates, appearing in Ayres' stationery departdon’t even look like paper. They come in attrac-
sR A A Teg
“not “plates,
tive modern shades (burgundy, chartreuse), chosen because of their present popularity in the chinaware field. They are in “fluted” style and they all have rolled edges for a more finished appearance and-greater rigidity. 2 2 ” THEY ARE made in 9-inch dinner size; 8inch luncheon and in the 6-inch size for desserts, salads, etc. They're merely “better picnic but are fine enough for parties, late snacks . , . even for regular meals, Packages of plates are 30 cents; Cups in companion design, for hot or cold liquids, are 25.cents a package. There are matching and companion
items, such as kins and tablecovers
paper nap-
and disposable plastic knives
~ (they even cut meat), and spoons. 15 cents a package.
forks The latter are
Also available in the Bond- - ware are silver-surface Pa
~An..varying. sizes
450 cents:
‘a package) for such things as
anniversary parties.
he
WATCH "FOR OUR SPE CIAL
J
Next Sunday, March 12th
*
Sr A EE
wn rected ‘by Mrs. Rosales Spong, ers = will be on. the program. Carol le St will accompany the ensemle. nor Pianists Listed . —Members presenting piano num-{ . . bers includé Anita Miner, Pa-|. ays tricia Drake, Ruth Jo Rosser, on. Nancy Nitchman, Carol Lambert, h _ Carolyn Kay Bickel, Paula and the Mary Zearley and Paul Jump) ing _ with Marian Laut at the second ap- - piano. . Ba Sanins will ‘be Martha Bunch, - ay. x : : with Mrs. Olin Arbaugh at the ! - piano. A violin duo, Jessie Cloe-|
~ Program Set ~ Junior, Student Sections to Play,
The annual piano and organ - ensemble program,of the Camille! . - Fleig Junior and’ Student Sec- HR —tions of -the Indianapolis Matinee"
Musicale will be at 8 p. m. Friday|
in Pearson's auditorium.
Guest performers include- Mar-|
cia Jo Gettinger Whitesel,
City. They won first place in the,
state jlnior music festival.
.. Judy Ogle and Jack Elleman, Kokomo, piano duo, members of the Indiand Crescendo Club; boys choir from the Advent Episcopal Church directed by Donald McKibben, and the girls ensemble of Broad Ripple High School, di-
man and Medeice : Stevens,
Edwards, will also play. ‘Mrs. charge of the’ event.
Alimony Collectors © WASHINGTON—Two i million] _ American women
collect al
at the average ot $13 3 week.
: “accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Gentry >
Marshal C. Farrer is in
er - and - Marian) piano duo from-Union|
the|
oleae to bring you this Jiksresting and informative sec= tion devoted to fashions and accessories for Spring and Easter, 1950. Our. editorial columns will contain authori-
tative highlights for the new season. While: the advertise
ing columns will be devoted to the interesting and inform="
ative messages of the smart stores and shops of Indianapolis. ie It's a section the discriminating women of Indiana
will not want to miss. Watch for it— next Sunday in. . .
caw
“Adele. Simpson
Creation”
